davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-20
ToDAYs COUNCIL MEETING
Successor to Adams Not Likely to Be
Elected

A large audience is expected at to-
days regular session OF the city council,
because of the possibility of some action
being taken to elect a successor to ]. f.
Adams as a member of the board of ed
ucation until a special election can be
held for the purpose of filling that posi-
ton for the rest of Adams term. The
matter will come up, but 1t Is almost
certain that action will be deferred until
the next meeting or. possibly. until the
next after that. The councilmen are not
inclined to act with undue haste In the
matter, as they desire to give the voters
of the Seventh ward an opportunity to
be heard before they fill the vacancy.
The other business to come before the
council, while some of 1t Is important,
Is not Of such a nature as would attract
general public interest like the school
board matter has done. Some report will
probably be made about the waterworks
matter. but il 1t is, 1t will be simply to
inform the council of the water supply
committees action In notifying the COM
pany Of it's readiness to negotiate for
the purchase of the plant by the city.
A communication from the fire COM
mission, asking that the council take
some action to secure for the fire depart
ment the much-needed supply of fire
hose. will be received. What action will
be taken cannot be predicted, but it is
thought that 1t will be referred to a
committee, unless motion to readver-
tise is adopted
There will be large amount Of routine
work by the committees to be reported
upon. The asphalt question will be ex-
planned to the council. The city auditor
will render his annual report and also
report upon the correctness of the annu-
al reports Of the other city officials,
which were referred to him at the last
meeting.
The herald., 1897-12-20
Where to Place the EN-
in Religion
LIFE AND ITS MYSTERIES
rATHERHooD OF GOD AND THE
BROTHERHOOD OF MAN
An "Up-to-Date' Subject Discussed
by Rev. David Walk-Watching
Christ on the Cross

Rev. c. w. Wendte spoke yesterday
morning at the Church Of the Unity on
"Where to Place the Emphasis" He
said in part: 1.-THE central truths OF
religion are few in number and are to
be found in all systems Of faith and
worship. Every historic religion has
taught the great doctrines of God, saliva
tion, humanity. Each Of them has
laid stress on one or the other doctrine
more than the rest, and in this particu-
lar emphasis lay its characteristic fea-
ture, the genius of it's form of faith.
"The ancient Egyptians made belief
in the hereafter the essential feature.
The ancient Hebrews practically ig-
nored the life to come. Christianity laid
stress on the Fatherhood of God, SEN
timent also to be found in the Old Testa-
ment, but with no such tender and
forceful insistence. The early church
emphasized pious works. the Protest.
ant reformers inward faith. Calvin and
his school held dogmatic correctness
superior to personal Righteousness.
"In our day the spirit is beginning to
re-assert itself, and the expansive power
of reverent free-thought is transforming
Christianity. We perceive that life
growth, progress in religion can only
come through continual changes of en-
phasis. Once dogma was supreme, to-
day we hold that if man is to be saved,
that is, accepted of God, it must be
through sincerity to his inrlcst convic-
tions, united with an upright character
and holy, helpful life.
"Religion can only survive if it be-
comes ptedominatingly moral and
spiritual. The gospel of Jesus places the
emphasis on the dispositions and deeds
rather than the opinions of men.
Christs mission on earth was not so
much to tell us what to believe as how
to live, and here, again, He did not seek
to prescribe our every act, but to show
us in what spirit to live, on which side
to throw the emphasis Of our personal
influence and endeavor.
"He appeals to us with the moving
eloquence of good example to enlist
In the service of truth and righteous
ness, love and peace, to testify. to strive,
and II need be, die, for the uplifting of
mankind"
In conclusion the speaker paid fine
tribute to Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, the
mother of the kindergartens in Califor-
mia, as one whose personal emphasis
was ever laid on righteousness, love
and service.
The herald., 1897-12-20
To Be Called Tomorrow

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(243D Frank D. Crandall, murder; trial.
TwO-Judge Clark.
2S 2O3) Todd VS.. Lakorque.
N. p. QS99) Sophia Russell. incompetent;
final account of guardianship.
N. p. 174D Arthur A. Adams; final ac-
count and distribution.
N. P. (21S0) Marta Flores de Marquee;
confirmation of sale of real estate.
Estate j. Sausenia: petition to sell real
estate.
Q62s) Estate and guardianship czarske
minors; annual account.
(2O93) Estate E. J. KinrIey; confirmation
Of sale Of personal property; final ac-
count.
(4sSW Estate H. Chambers: distribution.
(492) Estate H. Webster; confirmation, of
sale Of real estate.
(2S2D Estate C. Baldwin, letters.
(2326) Estate A. Ferguson letters.
(2s2S) Estate s. Minor probate Of will.
(2S29) Estate H. @. Billings; letters.
1860 Estate c. P. Uranium; annual ac-
count
Q966) Estate A. Laubersheimer; conf1r-
nation Of sale Of real estate.
(2Os3) Estate F. J. Kinney.
(2232) Estate D. Calkins: probate Of will.
Q799) Estate c. A. Odell; final account.
(l174) Estate J. C. Mcguire; final account
and distributor.
count and distribution.
Q725) Estate N. o. Hopkins; partial DIS
tribution.
(220o) Estate and guardianship Of Flynn
minors; account.
(2OsO Estate w. Enge,; final account and
distribution
G463) Estate c. Garnier; final account
and distribution.
(23S5o Estate A. Barber: letters.
(2272) Estate ]. o. Hoff; petition TO set
apart.
(s4D Estate E. II. Douglass distribution.
G7,nO Estate NJ ]. Brown; petition to
mortgage real estate.
N P. (2316) Laura Johnson. letters Of ad-
ministration.
N. p. 1242) Appollonia Huber; conf1rma-
ton of sale of real estate.
N. P. Q152) R. A. Den; decree Of distribu
ton.
N. P. (2125) James F. Moody; petition to
set apart personal property for use of
widow.
N. p. u3Os) Irma Well Ia minor) final ac-
count Of guardian.
THREE-Judge York.
(26,097) Empire Steam Laundry company
VS.. Strohm.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-,Judgc Van Dyke.
(2s, 500 McAdam VS.. Bankers Alliance
Insurance company.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(27,425) Brill VS.. DeTurk.
Alexander vs. Alexander. default; d.
vorce.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(27676) Spanger VS.. Cutting ct al
(27,736) Liddell ct al. VS.. Cutting ct al.
(2S. 79D Elliott VS.. Dodd
(2s, ,669) Hit VS.. Johnson
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Sears vs. Newton ct al. trial by consent;
10:30 a. m.
Jones VS.. Urquiza ct al, trial by consent;
1870 p. n
Taylor vs.. Tower, supplemental pro-
ceedings: p. m.
Park VS.. Ryan; 8 a. M
T. Harris vs. Anderson, demurrer; 2:3O
p. m.
Wall paper, late styles, low prices. at
A. A. Eckstrom's 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1897-12-20
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

Today
DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(2i3D Frank D. Crandall murder trial.
(2424 Charles W. Filkins; sentence
(24S6) william Wilson and John Drew,
assault to rob; arraignment.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
(29.s4D Myer VS.. Nyer.
(28,s7) Town Of Santa Monica vs. Edin-
ger.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(&.9aN Citizens Bank Of Los Angeles
vs.. Wiley ct al: trial.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
29.05s) Foler VS.. Cells.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
Nothing set
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
Nothing set.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
lie Baron VS.. Voogh, trial by consent;
1880 .. m.
Goddard vs. volpel, trial by consent: 2:so
3. m.
L. A. Directory company VS.. Stuhr,
trial; $3.50 a. m.
Neal Us. Secchtine, trial; 1880 a. m.
The herald., 1897-12-20
SIMPSON TABERNACLE
Dean Phillips of Southern California
University Preached Yesterdsv

AT Simpson tabernacle yesterday
morning Rev. Phillips, dean of Southern
California university, filed the pulpit
for Rev. l.. NJ Hendley, who is i'll.
Speaking from Luke xii 49, Fear not
little flock, for 1t is your Fathers good
pleasure to give you the kingdom" Mr..
Phillips said:
In these times of disturbance and
DOUBT there is no fact that should be
urged upon the minds and hearts of men
more than this: Seek ye first the king
dom OF God and his righteousness, and
all thlngs shall be added unto you.
God will not consider so much the In :
The herald., 1897-12-20
No Opposition Here

Senator Perkins has presented in the
senate a bill to prevent the taking of
frivolous appeals to the United States
supreme court on denied writs of ha-
beas corpus from district courts, which
has been carried to such lengths in the
Durrant case. 1t will have the support
of the entire California delegation
Winchester Recorder
The herald., 1897-12-20
Strawberries All the Year 'Roun,

StrdWUerrIeS SII CNe eHr NUuuu
The Los Angeles Herald, in a short
editorial one day last week. had a clip
ping from Connecticut paper, which
was gloating over having seen two
strawberries which We're gathered there
in November. 1t did not state whether
they came from some greenhouse. You
can pick Strawberries out in the open
garden in Corona twelve months in the
year. We think nothing of such things
in this climate.-Corona Courier.
The herald., 1897-12-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"He That Dearly Loves His Life De-
strovs ItD

Yesterday morning at the First Pres
byter1an church the Rev. Burt Estes
Howard took his theme from John xii :25:
'He that dearly loves his life, destroys
1t; and he that hates his life in this
world, preserves it unto life-age- -abid-
Ing" In brief, Mr.. Howard said:
Ihis is single passage, taken from
a number Of similar utterances of the
master on the same theme. 1t is def
mite contrast between selhshncss and
The herald., 1897-12-20
The Churchman's Club

An open meeting of the Churchman'S
club will be held in St. Johns church
this evening. commencing at s o'clock.
The Right Rev. Joseph H. Johnson.
bishop Of Los Angeles, will speak Of the
results accomplished by the Lambeth
conference of 1897,
The herald., 1897-12-20
JoTTINGs
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 44O Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-12-20

Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-12-20

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King
The herald., 1897-12-20
Christianity VS.. Theosophy

A lecture on christianity and The
osophy' was delivered last night by Will
G. Bailey of San Francisco at the Odd
The herald., 1897-12-20

Agents Victor, Heating, World and March
bicycles. Hawley King & Co.
The herald., 1897-12-20

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King &
Co.. corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-12-20

Wall paper. late styles, low prices at
A. A. Eckstrom's. 1924 South Spring street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

The opening New York Concert of the
Banda Rosa was simply repetition of
their European successes and approved tho
Judgment Of the management III bringing
this excellent organization to America.
Great stress was laid by nearly all the
critics On the perfect control and wonder
full magnetism exerted by the famous
leader, Sorrentinu over his well drilled
force Of Sky musicians and their render.
ing of the different operate selections, in
particular evoked the greatest enthusiasm
from the audience and the hearllest praise
in all tho Metropolitan papers. Little Miss
Stubcnrauch. the violinist, scored II most
gratifying success, almost cqualiing, in
fact the great triumph of the band, while
Frueuletn Won Vahsel, tho soprano vocal.
ist also made q favorable impression. Tho
program TO DO rendcreI at tho concert in
this city next Thursday evening at the
Grand Opera House, October - Ii will DO
selected from the most successful NUN.
beers of the New York programs ami differ
ing greatly from tho ordinary routine Of
Band programs, yet full Of Interesting
works ana novelties sure to Interest all
lovers Of music.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
CITY Court Gases,

Before Judge Ball in the City Court this
morning Joseph Payton was fined 81 and
costs for acting disorderly.
on the charge of larceny Of bicycle. He
was held in $2UO bail for q hearing to.mox
row morning.
John Fisher, colored, was held In $50
bail until tomorrow morning to answer
the charge of larceny Of lot Of copper. the
property Of George a. Frazer.
George w. Ainscow was arraigned on
tho charge Of assault and battery on John
Clifford. The latter testified that yester-
day morning at tho oyster wharf he Picked
out u lot of oysters. He was picking out
the good ones when Ainscow struck him.
He threw him down on u torra Gotta pipe
and placed his foot on Cliiford's throat
His head fnce and nose showed cuts as II
made by knife.
Two Stitches were placed In tho wound at
the eye. He was Of the opinion that Aims.
COW had an oyster knife in his hand, no
threw up his hands and Of them was cut.
Them he attempted to throw Clifford
overheard. n
Aver hearing several witness for the de-
Tense n fine of $50 and costs was imposed,
which Ainscow paid.
Daniel Green, colorcd, was held in $1,000
bail to appear tomorrow morning in the
court to answer the cha,ge of assault with
intent to commit murder. Last evening
no WAS arrested by officer McGillon for
stabbing Jesse Norwood in the stomach
with knife. Norwood 10 at the Delaware
Hospital and will DO able to appear to-
morrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
THE ROYAL SECRET.

Many expressions of satisfaction have
been heard on all sides from the announce
ment that Mr. Wilton Lackaye in his pro-
dncion Of "iho Royal Secret" which
will be seen ut the Grand Opera House on
"a urday evening will be seen in costume
play. "Ihe Royal Secret will dwell
somewhat upon historical Incidents from
the fact that Louis XIV and his favorite
Madame dc la Valliere, figure conspicuous.
ly in the development of the plot. The
central character however, is Mondory
an ,sytor, who Is purely Pigment of the
authors brain. MondO'y encounters so
many thrilling obstacles and surmounts
them, that he proves to be II hero of no
mean order. His love for his leading nc.
tress eventually is the means of his being
committed 20 the Bnstie, owing to the
fact hat Louis XIV has become enamored
of her. Ultimately he is pnrdoned by the
King owing to his disclosure made to the
sovereign of the pertldy and he treachery
of II traitor named de Harley, MIR. Lack
aye will give this play an elaborate ,tase
setting, and from costume point'Of viaw,
the dressing of the piece will be rich even
to gorgGOusnoss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

Sunshine Circle of Kings Daughters
opened an apron bazaar in the rooms Of
the Y w. c. A, last night which is in
tercstns from the fact that tho prctticsb
collection of aprons ever seen hero Is on
exhibition.
Aprons from as far west as Oregon haye
been received. Perhaps the prettiest one
Is from the Wild Flower Circle Of Rock
port TcXu.. 1t Is made of white organdie
homstitchod and hnnd-painted in the
flowers of Texas. The work was done by
the granddaughter Of tho first governor OF
Texas. Mrs. Il. &. Holden, of Kings
Daughters Of Des Moines, Iowa, sent an
apron embroidered with wild roses. A
Giro. in Nashville, Tenn. sent pure
linen apron with fine drawn work above IL
tlvo inch hem.
Mrs. Humphrey Woodhouse Of Texas
sent Il beautiful apron Of Mexican drawn
work, Tho Whatsoever Cree OF New
port, r. l., sent IN apron of iino white
linen, with q sketch outlined In delft blues
of the stone tower or mill ut Newport be-
licved by some historians to be one OF tho
traces of the Mortimer yet remaining
The Work Together Circle of Spring.
field, Illinois, sert one OF tho daintost VI
aprons of llne French nainsook, adorned
with wild flowers embroidered in their ma.
tural colors scattered across the apron
above the hon. Tho band and ties nro Of
nile green satin ribbon, with tho name Of
.hc State OF Illinois embroidered on onp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
The LAURADA CASE
Amendments to the Libel for Her F0rfeits
ure Made i'm the U. S. Court.

Before Judge Bradford In the United
States Court this morning District At.
torney Vandegrift renewed his motion for
leave to file amendments to the informa.
ton for tho forfeiture of tho steamship
Laurada He stated that the amend.
monts would simply concentrate the nlie'
cations so that matters would BIO faoilitar
ted. He was FREQ to say that the amend.
ments would gather all the accounts into
a bundle. No new proof would be neces.
sury.
Tho averments are that military expo
ditlon was fitted up within the jurisdio'
ton of the United States and taken to
foreign port and to be used against the
King of Spain with which the United
States were at peace.
Herbert H. Ward and A. G. Gray who
represented the Laurada owners opposed
the admission of the amendments Judge
Bradford admitted the amendments as
there would be no additional evidence to
be taken and as the interests Of the Govern.
ment called for tho new counts. The arg.
ument on tho case will come before the
court on some day to be agreed upon by
the counsel for both sides.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
WRONG PROPERTY.
Magistrate Kelley and Constable Green
Have their Innings With II. c. Conner

Henry @. Conner owns tho houses 600,
6lS French street and lot between both
houses. Hell pays his taxes when they come
due. Yesterday he was greatly surprised
when Charles Weber, who lives at No. 500
French street. informed him that the rent
had been attached for taxes due for 1895
aud 1896.
Last evening they went to tho office Of
Magistrate Kelley, who had issued the at.
tachment. Webber and Conner told him
the taxes had been paid. Kelley denied the
assertion and demanded tho receipts from
Conner. He refused to produce them, as
he claimed his word was as good rs that of
the Magistrate. He was then ordered out
of the office.
To u REPUBLICAN reporter to-day Con.
ner said: II am no carpet Dagger, I was
born and raised in Wilmington. l own
my property and pay my taxes. l consd-
or have been insulted by this man from
Massachusetts. Invent to John Dickey
and he know my taxes were paid. pro-
duced my receipts and he said the taxes
were for the Armstrong property.
have nothing to do with that property.
The magistrate and constable had no right
to lay an attachment, for taxes for $50,
worth ofproperiy on any house. anna
poor man but am a gentleman, and
want Magistrate Kelley and Constable
Green to know so"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
Phone Gil,
N OTlCE-IN ACCORDANCE WIr1,

N oTiCE-Il ACCORDANCE WITH
Chapter $50 Of Volume 90 of theLaws
OF Delaware, hereby give notice thar bids
or proposals Will BIO received by mo MT
Dover, Delaware, until November l. 1897
for two hundred and forty five state bonds
OF he state of Delaware of One Thousand
u oI IS each, making Two Hundred ard
r"rly'hve Thousand Dollars. The said
bonls VIII bear date. December |, 1877, and
VIII Dc payable on the first day Of Deem
nnf, A. D'' W. with the privilege in the
thereof on any first day of December or
Juno after the first day of December, A. D.
W., upon thirty days notice These
bonus are TO bear interest from their date
AT tho rate of three per centum Der annum
payable solli nnnusllv on the first DAYS of
June and December In each and every
year, at the Philadelphia National Bank
oil the city of PHILADELPHIA
fach Dld or proposal must be in writing
stating tho bidders fail name and place of
residence ana must be for the full amount
OF the loan; and every such bid must DO
accompanied by certified check to my.ordor
sa state Treasurer for ) per centum Of the
amount OF tho bid. and in case Of failure of
the bidder, to whom the loan may he
awarded, to comply and pay to tho STAG
treasurer within ten days after such
award, the amount of his bid. the said per.
crntage Will absolutelysb, forfeited to the
stare. Inc checks of unsuccessful bidders
will be returned
All bids must be addressed to w. NJ.
Ross, State Treasurer. Dover, Delaware,
ana must be endorsed on the cnvclope,
proposals. for Delaware State Bonds"
w. NJ. ROSS, State Treasurer.
state Treasurcr's Office, Dover, Ucla.
ware, October Il, 1897.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
"UncIe Tommy" BIackson In Town,

Thomas L. Blackson, of Christiana,
where he Is Familiarity known as "Unclo
Iommy"was In this city to- day, the guest
OF his old and genial friend Stansbury
Murray, Jr. Mr.. Blackson is now in his
SD year, but is as hale and hearty as q
man thirty years his junior.
Mr. Blackson was IN Philadelphia yes.
terday visiting his wife, who Is under
surgeons care for u broken knee.cap. She
VIII be able to go to her homo in o few
days. Her husband is on his way home
and before h6 went no desired to see Mr..
Murray.
"Unclo Tommy" has many stories of
Interest which he also finds pleasure in
telling, Principal OF these is his onver.
sion. For sixty years no has been a mem
Der OF the Methodist Church, and for forty
years has taken an active part in religious
work. He Is u local preacher of some
repute, now attending tho church at
Chrlstinna, which he has seen grow from
infancy. He takes great interest in the
righteous upbuilding of the people of his
race
Uncle Tommy has had double OK.
pe:lonce III the marriage state. his present
wife being but thirty years of age. They
havo been married three years, and al.
though there is quite Discrepancy be.
tween their ages they are conteuted He
els al interesting story of hi recent ad.
venture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
MANY YOUNG PEOPLE
JOINED FOR LIFE,
They Chose Yesterday to Enter the Bliss.
full Welded State.
CHURCH, PARSONAGE, HOME.
Dresses Which r1ade Pretty Brides Look
,Prettier stiil-Autumn Flowers
In ProfusiOn.
SCHOOLFIELD-COOCH.

Tho marriage OF Miss Caroline Cooch, OF
Cooch's Bridge, Del, and William School.
field, Of Pocomoke City Md, occurred in
the Pcncader Presbyterian Church at
Glasgow, Del, last evening, at $50 O clock
Rev Edward Webb. OF Oxford, Pa,
grandfather OF the bride, performed the
ceremony, assisted by Rev W. Il. Stone,
pastor Of the church.
The church was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums and ferns. A vol
untary and wedding hymn were sung by
choir girls from Wilmington.
The bride was given away by h0r father,
Mr.. j. w CoOch. She was attended by
Miss Winifred Payne, of SNOW Hill, Nd,
and Miss Caroline Polk, of Pooonoke
City, Md, maids of honor. Miss lamar, of
Elkton, Md; Miss Calvert, of Philadcl.
phiy; Miss Logan, of Princess Anne Nd,
and Miss Harrett Coach, Of Newark, Del,
acted as bridesmaids.
Edward CLARK, OF Washington College,
Md, was best man. Tho ushcrs wsre
Messrs, Frank, Edward and Levi Cooch,
brol hers Of the blide and II. ID. llotfLcker,
Jr., of Smyrna, Del.
A reception from 73o to 10 o'clock was
held at The home of the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuol:ield left Tor II north.
ern trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
MAItDNEY-LDSG,

Sacred Heart Church last night was FILL
cd with the friends Of John A. Mahoney
and Miss Nellie +. Long, who We're mar.
ried by the Rev. NJ. y. Falon of st. Paui's
II. G. Church. The bride and groom are
we'll known in musical circles in this city,
and they have hosts of friends.
The bridal party entered the church to
the strains of march played by Miss
Theresa Ryan. The bride and groom went
forward to the altar. where tho ceremony
was performed, after which Father Fallon
a livered an exceleat talk. E1{2
Tho ushers Mere NJ. d. Ronch, NJ, A.
Shaw, William Gallagher and NJ, J Kelley.
The bride wore n gown of white brocaaed
satin and carried 70 SOS. Miss Annie Long,
sister of the bride, WAS bridesmaid She
was attired in blue brocn1ed satin. The
flower girls, Miss Theresa Cownn and Miss
Anna Moran, wore white. The ribbon
boys were Frank Albert and Thomas
Ahern.
A reception was held at tho home Of the
brides parents, No. AS jefferson street,
at which II largo number of guests were
present.