davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Plainly Put Points
About White Shirts.

Our White Dress Shirts have
regulations second to none. There
may be somewhere other shirts as
good; certainly there are none
better.
Certain features, among them
the following, are worthy of note.
In the first place the range of
neck measure and sleeve lengths
is always complete. We can meet
any demand for the unusual" as
well as regular sizes.
The shirts are perfect fitting, the
workmanship is the best, the bos-
orns and cuff bands of quality OF
linen best suited for the purpose.
The neckbands are split to prevent
the collar button chahng the neck.
The Shirts at ST Is are the best
it IS possible to obtain. They cam
not be improved upon. Nothing
but the best materials and best
work gets into them.
The Shirts at 75c and 81 are
equally well made, having all the
essential features of the higher
price shirt, but the materials are
not so fine.
All OF the above shirts are made
to Our special order. We can fit
tall men, short men, stout men or
slim men. Neck measures II to
IS inches. Sleeve lengths 80 to
IS inches.
If any one insists on shirts to
order we can furnish them and up
on advantageous terms.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
WOMEN AS JURORS.
A Kansas Judge Declines to Allow
Them to Serve.

FORT SCOTT C<ans.), Sept. 2S.-
Miss NJ. e. Ross, Mrs. A. W. Douglass,
Mrs. A. Kaufman and Miss Cora Whee-
Ter, who were drawn on the District
Jury, and the first women ever called
for such service in Kansas, responded
to the summons to-day, and all but
Miss Wheeler expressed willingness
to serve.
The question of their eligibility was
raised by Judge Biddle, who cited a
Washington Supreme Court decision to
show that they were not competent, and
Judge Simmons found that under the
Constitution and Supreme Court decis-
ions, a qualified elector must be male.
He was unwilling that the women
should serve in civil services, and paid
them a nice compliment for their will
ingness to do so.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
STUBBORN FIRE LAST NIGHT.
THE BERGMAN PICKLE FAC
TORY DESTROYED.
Also z. 6. Smiths Seventh-Street
Stable-Loss About
$4,000.

About half-past u o'clock last night
FIRE broke out in the pickle factory
Of Bergman Bros, at 709 L street, and
DESTROYED the entire establishment and
all its contents, also the large livery
stable Of Frank S. Smith generally
known as Mike" Smith. on the corner
of the alley on Seventh street, between
K and L.
The pickle factory consisted of
series of wooden structures fronting on
L street and running through to the al
ley where they joined the rear of the
big brick stable building. Above the
factory Adam Bergman and family re-
sided, and they barely escaped with
their lives.
Persons who were first On the scene
say that the pickle factory building
seemed to be on fire at all points at the
same instant, and a minute after the
flames broke out the whole place was
enveloped in flames.
Fortunately, there was no wind, or
st would be hard to say where the fire
would have stopped, for the firemen
could do little on nothing with it The
more water they poured upon and into
the burning buildings the fercer the
flames shot out, while dense volumes
of sitting smoke rolled down over the
northwestern part of the city and made
it awful work for the fremen-
The pickle factory was filed with
barrels, packing boxes, etc, and ap-
parently there were large quantities OF
acids for the fire was the most stub
born that has occurred here in years.
Chief Guthrie finally called out the
uptown engines, but it was impossible
TO keep the flames from reaching the
rear Of Smiths stable, and soon that
large two-story building was on fire
inside.
All the horses, vehicles and harness
were removed, and soon the entire in
terror was on fire, with the flames
bursting through the roof.
Mr.. Smith had several thousand dol
lars worth of hay stored on the upper
floor. and as the ffremen could not
reach beyond the outer rows of bales
the water had little effect on the fire.
Mr.. Smith, it was said, carried no in
surance. He was so overcome from ex-
citement and hard work that he had
to be carried away from the place, and
it was impossible to learn anything
from him.
At 2:30 O'Clock this morning the
whole interior of the stable was burn
ing, and if anything should escape it
will be only the bare walls.
The NIessrs. Bergman were seen while
the fire was raging in their factory.
They said the entire loss would be from
$4,000 to $4,000. The stock was in
sured for So, 800, and the buildings for
$1,000
Smiths direct loss will probably
reach $4,000, possibly more, to say
nothing of the interruption to his
business.
Several alarms were turned in, and
some of them were wrong. Special
Officer Almos sent in the first alarm,
sent in No. %. and then another per-
son sent in No. "a
The record-union., 1897-09-30
02l5nGlSsl 2Ii| D. lI!|Is !,l
Fall Millinery.

This fall our Millinery Depart
ment is enjoying a most successful
early season business.
We have the goods the people
want and at prices that they are
quick to appreciate.
A very large force of experienc-
ed trimmers is kept constantly enl-'
ployed on made-to-order hats.
Anything in that line is turned out
quickly and in the most artistic
manner.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Dressmaking
Findings.

Corduroy Binding; price SC
yard.
Goff's Braid, extra wide, 5 yards
for SC.
Horn Bones, good quality, SC
dozen.
Bone Casing, &C apiece.
Dress Shields. Per pair, &c.
Hooks and Eyes, Ic-card of
two dozen.
Invisible Hooks and Eyes, SC
card.
Seam Binding, I2c piece.
Dress Betting, satin finish, I22c
yard.
Basting Cotton, 3 for SC.
Skirt Holders, Ioc set.
Eagle pins, sc paper.
The record-union., 1897-09-30

they have in those cities. After
some time absence the newly married
pair viii return to Sacramento and
make their home permanently here.
Both bride and bridegroom are widely
known in Sacramento, where both have
grown from childhood to maturity,
their families being among the most
respected and foremost of this commu-
nifty. The bride is one of the most
popular of Sacramento's handsome
young women, modest, amiable and ac-
complished, she enjoys the esteem of
very wide circle Of admiring friends.
A farewell reception was given Rev.
F. A. Morrow. the retiring pastor of the
Oak Park NJ. e. Church, on Tuesday
evening, by his friends of that place.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and social converse, after which
Jas. Stevens, on behalf of the guests,
presented Mr.. Morrow with a beautiful
cane. Among those present were: Mrs.
]. L. Woods, Miss May Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. A Fuhrer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Maucher Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Hunt, Miss Ethel
Hunt Miss Laura Maucher, Miss Kit
tie Bartels, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Nor
row, Geo. Uhl, H. Uhl, Miss Nettie
Brunskill, VIM. Bartels, V. Bartels, Mr.
and Mrs Heath, Miss Lulu Heath. Mrs.
H. Bartels, John Bartels, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. Cassleman, Roy Cassleraan, Mrs.
Thalls, Orby Thalls. Miss Minnie DAILY,
Miss Hattie Summers, Mrs. B0ggess,
Chas. Boggess, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, Mrs
Shepherd, Miss Mabel Shepherd, Miss
Lucy Logan, Miss Matte Logan, Mrs
.C. B. Lightfoot, Mrs. e. Lightfoot. Mrs
A. Hackney, Mrs. Burdette, Walter
Measure
The record-union., 1897-09-30
(2I5ls /! !Ia[
. Yankee Idea.

We all know that ball bearings
in a bicycle makes the machine
easy running. Now then, an in
geious Yankee has applied this
idea to women's Scissors. Of
course it makes them cut easy be-
cause there is less friction.
To-day we place on sale a line
of these new Ball-bearing Scissors,
nickel plate. highly finished, with
brass bolt and nut. Can be had
in four sizes at 25c pair.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Mems Fine
Black Suits, S22 so.


We have some very fine suits
Of Imported Black Diagonal Wor-
steds, soft finished so as not to
wear glossy. The Suits are made
with sack coats and stiff breasts
and shoulders 50 as to always re-
tain their shape. The lining is the
best quality double warp twilled
serge and the suits in every par
ticular are absolutely first class.
Price S22 so.
We have the same material i'll
Three-button Cutaway Coats for
$22 50, or Coat and Vest for
$IZ 50.
The record-union., 1897-09-30

rIediCines.

DIR. Edison's Obesity Pills,
81 rs.
Dr.. Edison's Obesity Fruit
Salts, 81.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, 81 size,
65c.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, 81 size, Csc.
Joys Sarsaparilla, ST size, CSC.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
ST size, 65c.
Pierce's Medical Discovery, ST
size, 65c.
Lydia Pinkham's Compound.
81 size, 65c.
Paine's Celery Compound, 81
size, 7oc.
DR.. Miles "Nervine," 81 size,
Csc.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure, ST size,
CSC.
Warmers Kidney Cure, ST Is
size, 85c.
Curticura Resolvent, 81 size,
75c.
Jaynes' Tonic Vermifuge, soc
size, 3oc.
Piso's Consumption Cure, 4oc
size, zoe.
Kennedy's Medical Discovery,
ST so size, ST IS:
Cuticura Skin Cure, ST size, SOC.
Cuticura Skin Cure, SOC size,
4Oc.
Lydia Pinkhan's Sanitive
Wash, 25c size, zoe.
Lydia Pinkham's Liver Pills,
25c size, 2oc.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills, SOC
Warmers Safe Pills, 25c size,
Hoods Vegetable Pills, 25c
Beecham's Patent Pills, 25c
size, I5c.
Pierce's Purgative Pellets, 25c
size, I5c.
Brandreth's Pills, 25c size, I5c.
Carter's Little Liver Pills, 25c
size, I5c.
No-to-Bac, ST size, Csc.
Syrup OF Figs, soc size, $50.
The record-union., 1897-09-30

Carloads of them. That accounts
for Our little prices.
We are showing more than sew
enty styles, including oval tops,
fiat tops, half round, wall trunks,
steamer trunks, basket or willow
trunks-in fact, our Trunk De-
partment contains almost every
kind of a trunk made. And the
best part of it is our prices have
been made especially attractive.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
ParIor Suits, $40 SO.

Attractive ParloraSuits in fancy
open-work frames,~ rich mahog-
any finish, well upholstered and IN
satin tapestry.
These suits consist of three
pieces, namely, large sofa, arm
chair and reception chair. $40 Sc.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Rubber Syringes.

Bulb Syringes with three tubes.
Bulb Syringes with four tubes,
75c.
Fountain Syringe with five
tubes. Three quart water bottle,
with attachment, 0Oc.
Fountain Syringe, 4 quart size,
with patent water bag attachment
and five tubes, ST 20.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
A Greater Destiny.

Aren't you sometimes tempted by
the stories of sudden wealth which
come drifting in from undeveloped
countries?'' asked the young man.
Don't you feel an impulse to so to
Alaska, and be a miner?"
mo, suh," was the emphatic reply.
''Glory is better than riches. I'd rather
stay in Kentucky and be a Major, sub"
Washington Star.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Choctaws to Go TO Mexico.

MENA (Ark.). Sept. 29.-Peter Hud-
son, a citizen of the Choctaw Nation.
and superintendent of the Female
Academy at Tuskahoma, states that a
movement is on foot looking to the sale
by the full-bl Choctaws of all their
rights in the Indian Territory, and the
removal of the entire TRIBE as far as
represented by the full-bloods to tract
of land n Mexico. Jacob Jackson, the
official defeated candidate for Chief, is
to lead the tribe 10 the new land.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
! A First=class
I Sewing Machine, 81 5O.

In presenting the challenge"
Sewing Machine for the above
low price we wish to state that
neither skill nor expense has been
spared to make it the best under
feed machine. 1t is perfectly noise
less and its sewing qualities are
absolutely perfect. 1t requires less
change of tension than other ma
chimes and embodies all the latest
Improvements.
The price of $27 so includes a
full set of attachments. If, after
trial, you do not find this machine
perfectly satisfactory, return 1t and
get your money back.
WeinStOCk,
The record-union., 1897-09-30

Oroville Mercury: While it is true
that press dispatches are often sensa-
tiOnal, and in many cases contradic-
tory, it is also true that through them
the people keep informed Of what is
going on in the world, and the man
who reads them will know a great deal
more of current events than one who
does not.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
OTIS REMEDIES.

''3-DAY MALARIA CURE" FOR MA
laria. chills and fevers, 75c a bottle.
otis Liver Pills for biliousness, con-
stipation, etc, 25c a bottle.
otis Liver Cure, for the liver, stom-
ach and bowels. Price, SOC a bottle.
otis" Kidney Cure, for the kidneys.
bladder, urinary and genital organs.
Price, SOC a bottle.
otis" Cough Cure, for coughs, colds,
hoarseness, etc. Price, 25c bottle.
otis Blood Cure, a sovereign remedy
in all cases where a true alteratiye IS
needed. Price 81.
OTIS Carbolic Ointment, the best
known for all sores and. skin diseases.
Price, &c.
"ott's" Corn Cure. easily applied; for
corns and bunions. Large bottles, 23c-
otis" Toothache Drops, stops tooth
ache instantly. Price, 25c.
otis" Foot Powder for tired, sore,
fetid,, swollen, sweating and aching feet.
Per box, 25c
otis" Catarrh Balm, for catarrh, cold
in the head, hay fever, ETC. Price per jar,
FRANCIS S. OFT,
Manufacturing Druggist. 200 K street,
south side Second and K, Sacramento,
Cal.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
English and American Terms.

Many minute differences from Eng
lish usage in travelling terms strike the
tourist in America. Our railway
adapted from the earlier colliery tram
way--is always a railroad, the line is a
track, the carriage, or more technically,
coacf--a relic of the stage coach-is a
car, a word suggestive of Irish infu-
ence. Our luggage becomes baggage
I'm American, and the railway station is
the depot, both words of a slightly Cal
The record-union., 1897-09-30
StetsOfl Hats
Have Brains in Them

Yes, there are brains in Stetson
Hats-brains in making them and
brains in wearing them.
New Fall Styles in Stiff and Soft
Hats on sale. It's a wise head
that wears Stetson Hat.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Partially Heard.

The hearing of the final account and
the petition for the distribution of the
estate of the late Charles Heulsman
We're before Judge Johnson yesterday,
but were continued till October 18th.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
FIanreis From France.

French Flannels, every thread
wool and in those dainty designs
and color effects in which the
French excel. There are delicate
salmon pinks with white dots,
cream with blue dots, cream with
narrow lines of electric blue, mot
tied effects, etc. Price, soc yard.
For house gowns, sacques, in
fant's wear, robes, etc.
The record-union., 1897-09-30

A pretty pattern in four piece
glass sets-sugar bowl, creamer,
butter and spoon holder, for 4oc.
This is third less than you used
to pay for glassware of similar
grade.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the Treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
S214.593,165; gold reserve, STAT, $50, :.
5S1
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Tub Enamel.

Old sine bath tubs made to look
like white porcelain ones, by use
of Star Bath Tub Enamel. Ready
mixed, easily applied. 35c can.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Neal Dow at Point of Deatb.

PORTLAND CNe), Sept. 2S.-General
Neal Dow, the veteran prohibitionist,
is at the point of death at his home
in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.
Dock Commissioners meeting
DR. Nsnsen's lecture Carnegie Hail. I'D y III
NETWORK CITY.

INDIGNANT, for gi so was entered yesterday against
the National Smoke Consuming Company IN ia'or
Of Charles a Pratt surviving partner Oh ft"'' &"
Smith I'm January. 1895. the company entered ''',o
a contract with Pratt & Smith whereby II acHho"'-
.dood that II WAS Indebted to that firm to the
amount OF $1,000 The company agreed 10 pay III
instruments running over fourteen months" ou'
the payments were not made
tu.,tco Reach in the Supreme Court yesterday
yrar,ed a decree OF absolute divorce 20 Mrs. Ada
Roux. an actress from her husband. Charles Konx'
on the statutory ground
A meeting to honor the memory OF the late fev'
sabato Morals by establishing a Morals professor
ship I'm the Jewish Theological Seminary Is TO De
h.,d IN the seminary No 1856 Lexington-ave on
Sunday at y. m.
rho ANIMAL meeting Of the American Mathe-
matical Society will be held on December % In the
physlcs building Of Columbia University. Professor
simon Newcomb will deliver the presidential ad-
Sresa on '"rhe Philosophy OF Hyperspace.
DIR Nansen's closing lecture before his departure
for Norway will be delivered at 2l5 p. m. to-day In
Carnegie Hall
chief Onlcer Hooper Second Mate Bentley and
three seam Of the American bark Marion 5 Har-
rss which was wrecked near Cape St Rogue on
November l6 arrived here yesterday from Brazil on
the steamer Hevelus. The liarrss. whose loss has
been reported before butt in 1883 in Norway.
and was launched under the name or LINDA. She
WAS owned I'm Philadelphia
The Charity Organization Society Acknowledges
the following additional contributions In response
TO it's recent appeal in behalf OF an elderly French
woman; A. l. and C. II. c. so each; 5 NJ L.. A.
N s Cash H. r. and Mrs. Winfield Scott. X
each: Mrs Fordyce ID. Barker and II. {. f., y
each; X Otani j. T. Dunne and Annette. 81 each.
and J. A. H. and NJ f. NJ. 81 each SUFFICIENT
money for this case has been received
The City Paymaster has announced that he Will
begin paving OF election officers in his office at
No "a Reade-st. at 10 a. m. to-day.
The Board OF Aldermen will hold special meet
ing to-day to arrange for the publication OF the
Session Laws OF 1898.
Adolph Cohen and Abraham Nelson. two lawyers
who were interested In case before Justice
Schuchman In the City Court yesterday after
noon became engaged in a heated discussion and
were ordered out OF court. In the corridor one
struck the other In the face and had his nose
pued I'm return. Court officers separated them and
told them that they must not quarrel in the build
ing.
The children Of All Souls Unitarian Church will
have their Christ mas festival Sunday at $3.50 M
G. f s.: The address OF the Rev. DR.. Mnot j.
Savage is the Madison Avenue Hotel. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
YONKERS.

Mrs. John X. Myers and Mrs Perit Colt Myers
gave q reception Tuesday for Mrs. T. Halsted
Myers. of No 2s4 Madison-ave. New-York City
at their home No. 236 Warburton-ave. Mr.. and
Mrs T. Halsted Myers have recently returned from
Europe and the reception was given introduce
the bride 10 yOnkers society. Mrs. Harry Holbrook
Mrs. Alexander Smith Mrs. John Reid. MIS- W. Dele
van Baldwin. Mrs. John c. Ten Eyck Mrs. Wilbur
Larremore. Mrs. William Fl. Sherman. Miss Nellie
Reid Miss Upham assisted in receiving Mrs
Reid, Mrs. Smith. Mrs Baldwin and Mrs. Larre-
more attended TO the REFRESHMENTS
Christmas exercises at the several Sunday-schools
are being held. Those OF the Riverdale-ave. branch
OF the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church were
held on Tuesday evening and there was a Christ
mas tree The exercises OF The Sunday school con-
Ludlow. Will be held this evening at o'clock;
those OF tho FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church. on
Saturday evening. On Sunday the children OF
Hope Unitarian Sunday school Will have exercises
ana Thursday afternoon, December 80 they will
be entertained by the Rev. DR.. James r. Bxby,
the pastor. at his home in Hudson Terrace The
exercises OF the First Presbyterian Sunday school
will take place on Sunday afternoon
Terrace City Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, on
Tuesday evening elected these officers Stephen T.
Bell High ne { Priest; F. Aapson Crandall King;
Captain of the Host; Charles Hepenstal Principal
Sojourner; Ernest LongbOtham, Royal Arch Cap
tain; Henry f. Parker, Jeorge j. Siengcl and Por-
ter +. Sherman Master OF the Third Second and
First Veil. respectively; Lyman Cobb jr.. Chaplain;
John Dagg. Sentinel; Isaac H. Nenn trustee. The
Quick and Joseph NJ Tompkns performing the
ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
MOUNT VERNON.

The nrst reunion of the Mount vernon ne i
cohoo, will be held tonight in tho High ochooi
np,laing. The school was established three &c.
ago. and has graduated more 'nah li'ie. nanos
a. st ~ ~ whom will be in attendance
sho guest OF honor Of the evening Will Dc Di.
MacCracken. who will make an address ms VIII
- ,onoyyed bv q musical and literary programme
and refreshments. =. -, No
edward Pettinger. sixty-fve years oio' Oh W
o,1 '.ooIr-ovo :, LAWYER and auctioneer. ana lot
r,srv We'll known in NewYork City was arrests
on Nonday by Patrolman Gi!roy 1oF SSnecisI SEES.
Yesterday morning, in the Court 81 ,hat he had
cans civ Judge Schatz ascertained MAJ I'd 70
no means OF support, snd ne was
the county house in East view. a,,.r. ~ Mount
John ssdgwck wekn9%Tn Sssa sonth Oh Fourh.
Nelhon, TuesSsv Mir Sedgwick was SHY Eeasse
old and was born in this state ae Co. in
ciothing house Of Longstreet, SeosWlcn ,,sA 1rom
SeW-York City in 1868. and in ls.9 leu ~ Csneyal
business. Mr.: sedgwick was eV ~ Trinty Eps-
consI Church He leaves daughter ana Two
TIE funeral will be at the nome 'o-iN0i'0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
WHITE PLAINS.

Tho opast,on raised on Tuesday. In inc u Aa' VI
Ar,anaa Hul against Sarah Griffin for RWo oan.-
ns ror the alleged alienation of her huspaho d.
fecons involving charges sinst one OF the lu'oiS
ard one of the counsel for the defendant was III
oured into by Justice w. d. Dickey. before WHOM
the case is being tried. in the Supreme Ooui' yes
terdav morning The facts showed that Nehemiah
Acker the Juror In question, is interesteu III an an
othor afar with which Mr.. Adams is coIiieG'eIt
and that the conversation between the IVY -" M u
concerning that BY consent OF pom pat ~
to the suit tra! II was decided tiat NJ 5000
should be taken of the jury ana the uIaA pioOeeu
In the Board of Supervisors yesterday the salary
of the Sheriff was fixed al $1,000 year. pc
tit,on was received asking that the salary OF Cor
oners Banning and Mics, in the lower P0Ttloi ., e
county be fixed at 5000 year. whlie CoroheIs
Birch and Apsar whose are ~ be S5wed
$500 each year Harvey Husted mas Deen D reap ne
pointed court stenographer, at salary or S'IoO II
Justice j. O. Dykman in the Supreme Court yes
terdav appointed John Gibney, OF Sing sing rel
cree to take evidence in The certorar pIoceedlhgs
Roe. william j. oden and George W. Merritt,
trustees OF the village Of Tsrrytown as Assessors
nally appointed IN this case. but he declined TO
An order was filed in the County Clerks ONCE
preme Court. permitting the Church Of the Holy
estate to Joseph .Blouin in the sum Of 5000 the
ing Indebtedness. incurred In erecting the church
building.
the Mama roneck Water Company 20 mortgage the
property of the concern 70 the amount OF 100000
has been fled In the County Clerks office. The
mortgage is 10 be given security for such issue
OF bonds and other evidences OF debt shall be
made by the company. and is to be made out 10 the
State Trust Company. of New-York City as trus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-23
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The twenty-third annual charity ball will be
given on Friday evening. February Instead OF
being held at the German Club as has been the
custom for many years, the affair will be held at
the Hotel Castleton. The Managing Committee will
be in charge OF De Witt Stafford.
AT the meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce on
Tuesday evening the Nominating Committee re-
ported the following nominations for directors for
three years: Charles E. Griffith. John Westbrook
Read Benedict, S NJ. Dix. Henry p Morrison. Gus
tav 4. Berth and w A. Johnston. The Chamber
au, nc rized the president. c. w. Hunt TO select
committee Of three members. who are TO arrange
for the annual dinner next month at the Hote
Castleton.
The marriage of Miss Florence b. Kaiser, the
daughter OF William Kaiser, OF Stapleton and Ed
ward Wood Daley OF the same place. is announced
to take place on Wednesday. January II. at