davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
HOBOKEN.

A large audience entertained on Wednesday
evening in Trinity Chapel by Mrs. Semmes- Craig
who gave a reading OF her original novelette,
princess Latoka." Among those present were
Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens. Mrs Leon Albeit. Mrs.
c. Albert Stevens. Mrs Lawrence Pagan Mrs.
John Stevens Mrs. James Smith. Mrs William
Utz Mrs Z. b. Alexander Mrs f. p Curtis Lewis
Mrs William d. DAILY Mrs. Allen Lexow Mrs.
McCague. Miss McCaguc- Miss Harrie, Pand Miss
Rue Miss Isabel Morton. Miss c. Judge. Miss X
Judge Mrs. A. Wis. Mrs +. Wolff Mrs James T
Lewis Miss Julia Lewis. Miss Boulton, Mrs. j. J.
c. Harvey, Mrs. Warner Smythe. Miss Mary Sic
bold Mrs Herzog. Mrs. Eliza Pupke. Miss Lulu
Pupke Miss George Reilly. Mrs. NJ Smith, Mrs
J. A. Judge, Miss NJ Judge Mrs. J. c. Carr Miss
X Foley Mrs A. Schwartz. Miss Celestne
Schwartz Mrs c. Anisanse. Mrs. A. Burhom
Mrs. Alfred Burhom. the Misses Burhom, L. G.
Georgert and VI. J. Georgert
rectory Of 81. Pauls Church by Dr. and Mrs.
william r. Jenvey on Wednesday evening
The last OF the series of six dances given
in the hall Of Stevens School Wednesday evening
under the direction Of the Misses Schrieber Duer
and Machold The chaperons were Mrs MAYER
one of the prettiest weddings Of the season was
solemnZed al the home OF Mrs. John Iser, No
52o Rloomhed-st. on Wednesday The bride was
Miss Estee Brum. nece Of Mrs fsler. and the
bridegroom was Charles krumme. of College Point
Long Island The Rev. DR.. Rudolph. pastor OF the
TacGIlet OF Jersey City Heights. and Miss Mollie
Kruinme were bridesmaids Cora Brum. a sister OF
the bride was maid OF honor Herman Krumme
and Arthur Grel were also in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
RIDGEWOOD.

The fair for the building fund OF Christ Church
was held In the Opera House on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons and eve rings Booths. wnlcA
were decorated in pink and white were arranged IN
the auditorium for the sale of fancy articles candy
flowers dolls cake and Japanese curtos. gypsy
camp occupied the stage One OF the most at
tractiva features OF the room was the Hover bootn
presiad over by Mrs. A. Bel. in Martha WashinS-
ton costume assisted by Mrs. E. H. Cleveland, the
Misses Harrison, Clinton. Smith and Cornell, IN
costume with powdered hair. Another pretty Dootn
was the one presided by Mrs Cox, for the
sale of aprons. assisted by Mrs. Parsons. Mrs.
Charles c. Harrison. Mrs Sands and Miss Alice
Hales These women wore the Puritan costume
with powdered hair. The candy table was IN
charge Of Mrs. Henry s Patterson; the fancy ar
tcles OF Mrs. E. A. Walton. the dolls OF Mrs
Butler; the cake, OF Mrs Wiess; the ice cream OF
Miss Smith; the japanese booth, OF Miss Fitch and
the rays Of Frank Sutton. Supper was served in
the basement. A hgh-grade woman wheel was
presented TO Mrs. Cleveland, wife of the rector or
Christ Church. A doll presented by Mrs Hobart,
wife OF Vice President-elect Hobart, was won py
Miss May Edwards The plans Of the new church
occupied conspicuous place in the far Among
those present during the evening were Mrs Bruck,
Mrs Hand. Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. Gardiner, Miss
Dunbar Judd Morey. Harold Sutton. Jack Halves,
Joseph Edwards and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
BAYONNE.

The First Company. Bayonne Cadets of the Boys
Brigade, connected with the First Reformed
Church, were Friday evening the guests Of the
Fourth Company. Boys Brigade, affiliated with
the Bergen Reformed Church of Jersey City.
A pleasant progressive euchre party was given
by the members Of the Bayonne Rowing Associa-
ton in the clubhouse Friday evening.
Miss Mamie Woodward. OF East Thirty-ninth-st
entertained the Crescent Euchre Club on Thursday
evening.
With vocal and instrumental music games and a
supper. Miss Florence Squier, OF West Thirty
eighth-st entertained her young friends on Thurs
day evening.
The Waldorf Bicycle Club was organized on
Thursday evening AT the home of Miss Mamie
Woodward Of East Thrty-ninth-st.. with Frank
Harris as president and John Cook secretary.
The Masqueraders are rehearsing for another
theatrical and musical entertainment.
On Thursday evening A pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Melville.
No. "a East Forty -fourth-st The bride was Miss
Florence Amanda Melville. and Albert Pnkerton
Langley was the bridegroom. Miss Efie Pogson.
OF West Farms, y. Y, the bridesmaid The
best Frank Langley. The Rev Albert
Van Deusen. pastor of the Monroe Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church, of Bayonne. ofticated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

Miss Nellie Groendyke and Richard Haywood
were married last week.
The engagement is announced OF Mrs. Lillian
Van der Hoven, daughter OF Orrin Van der Hoven,
Editor of The Passaic City Herald" to A. Burr
Chalmers. Of New-York
The children Of St Nicholas's School prepar-
ing TO give the "Mlkado,'
on Monday and Tuesday evenings Jedediah and
Marjorie Bassetts Village Choir was successfully
given for the benefit OF the First Congregational
Church.
The third card party of the Passaic Club was
held Tuesday evening. The prizes were won by
Mrs Carlton Randall Miss Daisy Brown, Harry j
ketcham and +. Irving Carr.
The Helen +. Aycrigg Mission Band OF the Old
First Reformed Church gave supper Tuesday
evening
on Tuesday evening St Agnes's Guild held a
waffle supper for the benefit of the poor of St
Johns Episcopal Parish
The annual fair Of the Women's Guild Of the
Garfield Presbyterian Church held on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings.
The third entertainment for the benefit Of the
Passaic Free Public Library held the Pas
sale club on Friday evening. A picturesque
edy entitled cupid in California" read by the
author, James Howard Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
-TTTTF CHASE FOR SWINDLERS.

Two well-dressed tried hard 10 swindie sew
cal Uoboken business with bad checks Yester-
csy They failed ana escaped over Barclay-st. Terry
IN Nev-York They first visited William Harper.
r. zeal estate agent at No S3 Hudson-st ana
ren.od a $50 a month house. giving a check Tor the
amount which Harper accepted.
Thy next appeared in the stors Of the FRANK
Cordts Furniture Company. al Second and WASH
inston sts and ordered bill OF furniture amount
ing - Si7, and rendered check on the fu!'oh
hank Of NeN-YOrk for sos. signed William r.
Wooderd in payment Wooderd ordered me goods
SEM 10 the ia, which he had .edscd rom MT
Harper. and appeared 10 De trlfe ANNOYED
when Mr. Schwencke. who is partner IN the con
celn, refused 10 accept the check. w oodero .eHI
pla,ned that ne persona. friend OF the real
estate man. but Mr Schwenke was on his gaurd
and refused TO ne duped
The swinders then Left the store ana prcceeoed 70
the grocery store Of George Harper, AZ tltth ana
Washington sts.. and ordered SO worth OF gro
ce-ies gave check for S25 and counted upon
getting the difference. BIZ: they were disappointed
again Harper sent OF his clerks Tor ponce
man and the sw!ndlers became suspicious. .Ihey
ran for the door and made a dash for the Ferry
Two policemen took up the chase. but the swlndler;
cauch, a boat Just as Il was leaving the sip and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
o.rrD RY SKIN GRATING.

Orange Feb % (specaD.-A remarkable case Of
successfal skin grating has just been brought TO
1oso in the Orange Memorial Hospital. On No
vember . last little Johnnie Thompson, the four
vear-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Thompson
~ No 20 AshIand-ave, East Orange. was playing
oround q bonfire in the street His clothes caught
ere and before It could be extinguished the little
fellow was horribly burned. He was taken to the
Memorial Hospital where the SKIN peeieo OH
his entire chest and part OF his abdomen az the
clothing was removed AT first 1t was thought that
~ couid not possibly survive, but he recovered
to,o the initial shock and then the operation OF
MIN grating was determined on. small pieces OF
hanitSv skin were taken from his fathers arms
md grated in. and these foliated ana grew To-
aa,her The process slow and TEDIOUS one,
and was continued till last week when the little little
rlnttonf was discharged cured. Altogether over
pp"yantv pieces of skin were taken from the arms
30 ,he father and grated on the childs body Dur
Sng the treatment the little fellow feii away IN
nnsb and became emaciated that he had 10 be
90 rried about on a pillow. Within the last rev
weeks he has picked up health and nesh, ana "nen
Sischarged from the hospital oil Thursday, ne was
nycheeked and in perfect health. The operation
Ia been watched with the greatest interest by
NE medical men OF Orange, for IT, Is one OF the
most extensive OF the kind on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

A RETIRED MINISTER WHO HAS LIVED A HER
MT"s LIFE FOR FIVE YEARS.
Egg Harbor City. Feb. 27.-Jonathan Baehling. a
retired minister. is spending his last days Of a
herrnit's life and Is battling with disease which
may cause his death at any minute. He is con-
tinually suffering but refuses TO take medicine Of
any kind. he says he wishes TO die. as he has
lived tor many years. Eighteen years ago he was
prominent in religious and social circles. and it
was not until the sudden death of his wife that he
chose the life of a hermit. He is said TO have a
comfortable fortune, but does not spend SIS year
Five years ago he disposed OF his handsome brick
house and his household furniture. He then moved
into old shanIy situated the outskirts OF this
city. where he has lived alone. Few people have
seen the interior OF his home. He occupies one
pile OF rags. He does his cooking. He is
he has passed recent years makes him appear many
years Older.
For years he has not been known to cut or comb
his halr which has grown down his back. He. how
ever, has trimmed his beard rare occasions This
IS only when the hair begins 10 grow around his
eyes. When he goes 10 the postotice mile from
his shanty. for his mail he puts on long ulster
even in the warmest OF weather and always wears
the same stiff hat.
The minister is said to have son who is at pres
ent teaching in Pennsylvania town. This son
has his father for eight years but 1t is
said they correspond regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
BELLEVILLE.

Mrs Clara Kamlah of Main-st, assisted by Mrs
Perrine. gave a reception Friday evening in
honor Ct Mrs J. F. Cutting of New-York who is
visiting Mrs Kdmlah.
The BelIeville Literary Society will give its
ond reception Monday evening in Hellers New
Hall The Committee Invitations and Arrange
ments consists OF Messrs. Frederick Bull, Frank
Curtis. and the Misses Grace Mackey. Gertrude
Holmes and Grace Jeroleman.
Miss Mamie Scaine. OF WashinCton-st. and WILL
lam Sheehan. OF Newark We're married by the Rev.
Eugene Farrell assisted by Father Schooner, on
Wednesday morning in ST. Peters Church The
best Richard Scaine, brother OF the
bride and Miss Lillian Doty. of Harrison, maid
OF honor. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
NJ II. Barrett Mr.. and Mrs. William Booth. Mr..
and Mrs. James COnln, Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. La
Fanchere. the Misses Ellen Breen. Julia Hannah.
Emma Booth. Susie Boylan. Clara Haggerty, Mary
Dalman. Hattie Wichers and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
ELIZABETH.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brooks gave an enjoyable
danca AT the Town and Country Club on Tuesday
night The affair was attended by Elizabeths
most exclusive set while many people were pres
ent from Newark and other places. Mrs. Brooks
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. George c.
Thomas Mrs. Melville Egleston. Mrs T. c. Wood
r,iT and Mrs IT. W. Hartshorne
Miss Mary E; Deyine was married at 81; Mays
Church on Wednesday evening 10 Frank Daubner.
The ceremony was performed by Father O'Neill.
The bridesmaid Lizzie Smith and the best man
Luke Devin~ d brother OF the bride.
A pretty wedding took place ar the Sacred Heart
Church on Wednesday, the bride being Miss Anna
Dusterdeick aud the bridegroom Thomas g. Gn-
gan The bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Welsh and
Miss Jennie Gllligan The ushers were William Gill;
gan of Jersey City. and Frederick W Dusterdeick
The ceremony performed by the Rev. August
Worth - ,,,,, - ,..c.,
ERNEST celebrated their silver wedding ami
versarv on Tuesday night at their home. which was
handsomely decorated In honor OF the occasion
Quests were present from Newark, Bloomfield
Westneld Plaintied and Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
PATERSON.
SOCIAL ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
SILK CITY.

SOCIAL ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
SILK CITY.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss Mary
Fletcher and Joseph Dunstreath on March S.
pretty home wedding took place last Monday
evening at which the Rev William Perrin, rector
of S.. Luke's oflciated. The bride was Miss Rose
Johnston and the bridegroom George Mills, OF Mid
vale Miss Elzab beth Taft bridesmaid, Albert
Pediey best man. and Masters Ernest Johnston
and George Westervelt pages. The bride was rich
ly dressed in brocaded white silk, and wore veil
and orange blossoms A reception followed the
ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Brain, of Arch-st., were the hosts
of a large surprise party on Monday evening.
An entertainment was given Monday night by
the East Side Ministries, an ambitious young or
ganizatior in aid OF the Paterson General Hospital
Washngtons Birthday night pleasantly OBJ
served by the women of the Park Avenue Baptist
Church. who served fo- all guests who called
upon them in the parlors of the church.
quiet wedding took place Monday at the
garet Moffatt and George Eaton were married.
Miss S. Eaton and H. Mohatt were in attendance
were married on Tuesday evening at the brides
home in Beech-st Miss Alice Hiekenberry was
j. Whitcomb Brousher, of the First Baptist Church'
officated
clerks on Monday evening, at Entire Nous Hall,
a great success. About four hundred guests
The announcement Of the betrothal of Miss Helen
F. Sterrett of this city. and Charles b. Horsey, OF
Saturday at the home on West Seventy sxth-st..
Nesw-York. Of Mrs M Witherbee .a.d -. ho,,s
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffman; on North
oral hours in dancing and singing.
The twenty-hfth anniversary OF Mrs Anna
Tylers services as soprano of the First Presby-
terrain Church will be celebrated this evening under
in graceful recognition of her valuable work y
fine musical programme Will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
METUCHEN.

,,-s Frederick Barnard entertained a large num-
,or NJ women at progressive euchre on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs Claiming Underwood, of New-York and her
daughter Miss Abby Underwood, the welknown
illustrator are guests OF Mrs Judson II. Gilbert.
The little members OF the Misses Flanagan and
campbelrs dancing class gave a successful powder
hall on Saturday evening.
The Metuchen Club entertained one hundred
guests at its NTH anniversary reception on Wash
inetons Birthday. c. l.. Corbin. president OF the
lib made an address. Mrs Washington Wilson,
Mrs Jesse Taylor Jackson. Mrs Walter Nook, Miss
Moss Miss Corbin. Miss orion and Miss Walker
received the guests The clubhouse pretty
decorated with bunting and flags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
NO TROrBLE AT THE FRANKS HOUSE.

Everything was quiet yesterday morning at the
house OF Henry Frank. in West Side-aVe.' Jersey
CITY No attempt made by the carpenters IN
the employ OF John Trumband to replace the sup
ports OF the platform in front Of the Frank house
which had been chopped down By Mrs Frank
william. Hulford owns the property adjoining the
Franks He wants TO build a saloon, but the
Franks object TO II. Hulford paid no attention 10
their objections and men in the employ OF the con
tractor started erect the platform on Ihursdty
afternoon. Part of the supports were on FRANK
property and he protested. There was nght. ana
he was locked up. His wife thereupon seized an
axe and cut down the eleven supports Inc coz gi1
not encroach on Mrs. Franks property. and AFTER
building that side of the saloon, the PLATFORM ""s
removed without any trouble YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
SOUTH AMBOY.

The Reading Circle metat Mrs E. II Murhed's
on Monday afternoon.
TIE las: meeting OF the Pastime Euchre Club for
season he'd az Mrs. John Hestons
The various committees of the recent Yacht Club
Fair were treated to a chowder supper a: Martins
Hall Tuesday night.
owing TO the inclemency of the weather on
Monday night there was no. large attendance at
the bal poudre' given by Miss McLaughlln's
dancing class the Opera House Those who
present however. amply repaid for
Drawing the elements The programme was
brilliant and well carried out by the quantity
attired dancers.
Among the many guests from out OF town who
attended the Yacht Club reception at the Opera
House on Friday night were the Misses Yelling
Of New York: Point OF Jersey city; Spear, OF
Passaic. and Slower. of Elizabeth and Messrs
Daniel Brown and Samuel Newton. OF New York
Cannon and McGrath. OF New Brunswick; Kline
Fisher Townley and Sullivan OF Sayreville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
MONTCLAIR.

Cards are out for TO be given by Mrs. Rob
ert NJ Hening and Miss Hening at their home in
Hillside-ave. tomorrow afternoon from to 8.
The last OF the series OF subscription dances was
held In the Club Hall Thursday evening and
proved an enjoyable AFFAIR. A large number OF
guests were present. many from out OF town. and
dancing was continued until early hour.
The last of the Assembly dances was held in
Van Geison's Hall. Upper Montcair. Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
BLOOMFIELD.

The marriage Of Miss Florence Livingston, for
worry NJ this place and William Pendrell is an
nounced.
The Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor connected with the First Baptist Church
gave an American sociable on Wednesday: j. b
Naxneld gave address on George w ashlngtoh
NJ Iarrv / osborne on Abraham Lincoln"
The church auxiliary of the Park Methodist
Episcopal Church gave Colonial tea on Mon
day night. , ,.,. -
married in the Church OF the sacred Heart on
"wednesday by the Rev J. NJ. Nardiello-
The drst annual reception Of the Sacred Heart
Branch Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association
Vas held In Union Hall on Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
CRANEORD.

The annual election OF officers Of the Woman $
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church was
held On Friday last Miss Miriam Cromwell was
elected President Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Robert
RindeIl vice-presidents: Mrs. w. D. Wood, treas
urer; Mrs. w NJ Irving recording secretary; Mrs
q Smith corresponding secretary, and Miss Lily
Elv secretary OF literature.
The Wednesday Morning Club held a business
meeting this week at the home OF Mrs. Madden IN
FOrest-ave
The concert under the auspices OF the women OF
the Wednesday Morning Club last Thursday even
ing I'm the Presbyterian Chapel was successful
affair 800 w.
gave a Bible talk at the Presbyterian Chapel on
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
SUMMIT.

The members OF the Church Music Society and
the choir Of Calvary Episcopal Church rehears-
ing cantata that will be presented in Calvary
Church.
Comrade Oakley. Of Elizabeth. spoke on Per
sonal Experience In Rebel Prisons in the Town
ship Hall Monday evening. under the auspices
OF L. S. Grant Post, G.. A. r.
The Rev DR.. n. B. Randall, OF the Baptist
Church. who has been holding evangelistic services
in New-York State, has returned TO Summit.
A large number of prominent society leope from
Summit attended the bal poudre" given in Music
Hall. Hotel Beechwood, Washington Birthday
The first of a series of assemblies will be given
In Casino Hall the evening of March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
.HAHNB & CO., NEWARK, N ].

evening ard proved fitting wipd-up for delight
The Rev Howard s Bliss. pastor OF the Upper
fontcIair CONGREGATIONAL Church, Will give a
series OF six lectures upon Movements OF Re-
iioious Thought in Great Britain During the Nine
tenth Century beginning next nufsoAS'
March t. 49, -,,, . NJ. -. 49,.
clair and Frank w. Thomas OF Clyde, y. T.. mas
recently been announced -.
The bloomfield Dramatic Club gave an excellent
performance of the four-act comedy, The Wne.
in the Montclair Club Hall yesterday evening for
the benefit of the Chdren's Home
Arnold String Sextet in the Club Hall next
THURSDAY evening. Mrs. Emil Gramm. soprano OF
- Thomas's Church New York, will be the sooist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
TPOrRLED OVER A NEW BRIDGE.

The Hudson County Board OF Freeholders has
adopted plans for a new bridge over the Morris
Canal at Pacihc-ave. Jersey City. the plans al
lowed feet 3 inches in the clear at high-water
mark the Same as AT present. The Lehgh Valley
Railroad Company objected, and demanded an al
lowance of ten feet. 1t prepared plans which made
necessary changes in the grade OF the street The
Tafsyette Citizens Association met on Friday
nighf and after discussing the plans and attitude
NJ the railroad company, adopted resolution I'M
nortuning the Freeholders 10 ignore the demands
etr,Iction OF the bridge according to the original
nians even II 1t is necessary TO appeal 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
MORRISTOWN.

Miss Kate Dempsey and Arthur Meslar. Of this
civ were married on Wednesday morning last At
the Church OF the Assumption, the Rev J. NJ
Flvnn officiating After the ceremony a reception
vas given for the couple at the home OF f. NJ
Smack in Woodland-ave.
Morristown society celebrated "asnington's
r,rthdav by an assembly in McAlpin Hall. There
- - unusually large number OF young people
present. ,,,. ., cou,bst saiIad ,bis pa.l,
,r T,urope where she will spend the next few
Miss Alice Bushnell, OF Madison-ave, has gone
., a. Augustine Fla, where she will be the guest
~ ber cousins the Misses Warden for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
INAUGURATION DAY SHOOT.

The crack pigeon shooters who cannot be in Wash
ington on Inauguration Day March T. can journey
n Tlkwood Park Long Branch. and take part in
Tho Mckinley neutrality-suspicious. handicap from
TWENTY-FIVE 10 thirty-one yards, twelve birds; en-
trance. S5: high guns: ties miss and out
sweepstake matches Will be shot al the other two
sets OF traps
on March Is the match for the Hoey Cup VIII DC
sbo. or the same grounds This is a handicap shoot
and consdera Die Of feature in the pigeon ting
world The conditions twenty-five birds. S2o
enrra re. oDcn 70 all 40 per cent and the
cup 10 the winner so per cent 10 second and - per
cent 10 third high guns: ties at five birds. and II
not decided then miss and out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
RUTHERFORD.

The third In the course OF entertainments for the
benefit OF the Rutherford Free Library took place
on Thursday night at the Ivison Library Building
The programme included original papers BY Miss
Charlotte Cooper and Mrs A. +. Caster. soprano
solos by Mrs. NJ. Casta. piano duets by Mrs. L. NJ
Hooper and Mrs. Reid Howell and singing by tho
Rubinstein Club and the Orchard Male Quartet
The wedding OF Miss Ida Staehley and Frederick
Huebner took place at the home Of the brides
parents Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
DUNELLEN.

The Rev Frank Fletcher made an address at the
Washington Camp Ground Association OF Bound
Brook on Washingtons Birthday.
The prize-winners at the last meeting OF the
Frchre Club were Miss Blanche. NARROW. first; Miss
rrua NARROW second and Fred r. Haynes mems
prize.
The supper given by the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Presbyterian Church a marked success.
Cards have been sent out announcing the ap-
nroaching marriage OF Miss Clara Bell Pierce
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs X. l.. Pierce. OF New
Market TO Nelson y. Giles. The wedding will take
nlace al the home OF the bride on Tuesday evening
March ..