davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

ccutlcn " any violation af IA. 49,,
pinttsc7 ~ this or any nIh.r 49, ~. ..il
Ing ont or the rFH.ht rlU. H,ts r. ~. ~.
locality. A. a preliminary a..r N. ~
nett mas AUnt a telegram b, g'....N.
kllorhe. 80 Columbia. usEIne H. 49,
whether az governor OF EIuih Co.,
ne can AMI Will anUfl hIm rr5ssl...
In returning 20 hls family ana 9fi,.
Following De- she teu. " M sli..,..-
90 which M anrWer has bonn f.i.,
up on ~ o'clock this morning. '''l
Washington. Nov it.-ro tb, e...
nor Of South Carolina, Column, q
! am q citizen NJ South Caroiir5 "a y.
! was born and raised and have 49,.
resided. My home D. at Necsr--
IN the county of Ahbrylue. IN ~
n pos. mistress thoto. ana I am III.
slaiani ana conduct The bus'a,sa q, n.
office Tor nor she being a lsIesia ~.
man. on Thursday she 10 insf' ~,
forced by an organized and ifmsi n. +,
OF = hundred men 90 leave my hrri
ana my nome under The ihrlt md 2
! remained ! would hc Killed ttl...
fore ned Tor safety bcoaufa IA. r..
able TO resist this mob. NJ, a ~.
landowner 10 the county ~ A5l.,.'.
ana also The owner uf giiltbr t5s...
and other real estate iu 10. farn II
1 Mccormick. My wife o. ihsfr VA
our only child rIri f1ar ysiu s'i
without my presence ana projection III
account uf Tho action Nj an AIMED y 3
ana my property o. Wlihlt. rr1nss etf.
[ ! have committed no crime afiIre ts.
laws OF my country and have DIAL
I nothing tn give untnse whatever o. ary
I man or set VI men save shat an a
member ~ The Republican parry. I
I send this To- know " you a. ihs eitsfraF
Z ~ Sor u Carolina can aG01i me- nfii.s.
] ton 40 one " o. Citizen and lt AL .i5.
I pllyc VI the UnNed States goytnmstt
Z that ! may return 90 my family. q my
. property and my bus.nlu AID b aif
I from mob violence.
tslsncdJ JAMES ". roLBERT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
I,Iu,

TYLER.-tn this city. Nov. IS ~
~ bronchitis GEORGE Tylrfi poia u
England. August z. 1870 .,,..
Funeral services under ne aiig, W
~ the odd Fellows ~ which ne W. :
member, on sunday me ~, " J!
M. Frienda are respectfully lnNli,,l /.
attend. and can view The feinalll M
tg a. 1880 o'clock az ihe fcill' M W
east Fifth South. Inteun9ni az N'-'
Ollyet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

Bishop John Il. windcr performed q
ceremony In the Salt Late Temple ai
noon today which made Thomas J..
Woodbury. aud Miss Maude Bowring oI
this city man and wife. The younr
couple are Well known In Salt Lake ans
have many friends who will extend
congratulations and good wishes ON m,
beginning or their matrimonial career
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

whatever the purchase you want
quantity and quality a. go hand In
hand. n you buy a good thing and
set only a lltuc VI lt you do your purse
an injury. u you buy o. bad article
Cor Kitchen uee and set "a great deal N
10 you do your system an Injury To
get tho best that ne affords you should
Hnt that which, though a great deal 10
quantity iH also a very high quality.
Such is our IT, g. Baking Powder You
rrt o. great dent more than qunrierh
worth when you spend quarter Tor
tbIr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

Under an order Of sale. issued out of
Judge Cherry's court, Deputy sheriff
Montgomery today took possession NJ
Fred Wilson'S candy store On East
Temple sireoi. Wilson confessed iudg.
mcnt IN y suit 90 foreclose IN favor ~
Metcalf a Son. COT 1850. Tho ahg-iG
Will Immediately commence to adyor-
tlHu the sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
AN lMrnnrANr nlrrrnrNcr

To make Il apparent, q mo .,,a y.
who think themselves W, iha' w ~,
not AFFLICTED with any disease, W, (,
che system simply needl c,ei ,an.s y,
10 iH.ng comfort home 60 th.it NE. ~,
a. q coative condition 10 eaili W.,
BY unlng syrup OF figs. MAhg,a',s.s III,
by fhe California FiE syrup ~ V"'
and Aold by all drligglala,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
Reeepllen o T.mpIe tho, WotLer.

\ very pleasant reception was tender
ed the Temple choir and workers by
Mrs. 4. w. MoCune az her handr1me
residence on South Temple street this
afternoon, The anair began az .
o'clock and Will extend throughout the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

jefferson cry. So. N5y. I'm,
supreme court 10 hauc today a. -
the Julian Law. by which cliIes 90 90.
PEELED 90 sell franchises % cqTllH;t
10 be- unolnnu tutlouaL ], 49, t,i
law 30 be vague and indetssi e 70
provisions. The case came q ~ -.
prone court on application q a. a.
torncy general Of Missouri ifa VII
uf mandamus % forfeit the taiHr .
the West side Electric stftr. niluf
company OF Kansas CITY - v.3ita
OF th.s law. The court denied be Fft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
SUNDAY sono0L CONVENTION


For the frst annual huhlAy 80.
convention. l.. u D., ~ sal' i.As o,,s.st.
November seth ana sith the il' - 7,
Western railway announce s,sr
one single fare Tor the rounI w .,'tsi,
All points on It's Hines In uiah, ~
will be- sold at ogden NOV ,tlp "a N
and gTth: at rintio polnis M IN,
points on the line Pnyson 20 Hs sl,, M
CITY Via Provo on NOVEMBER 80 srl
aTth; az an points ~ sAnp, "a, 4
g-yler and on the main llhe - -,
springvllle. also nt nlnghani snS N
city on November g5th ana Nv" n,
tickets limited 10 December ~ s,osrii,i
Mo Grande Western railway " st,ls
Inc best local train service ~ Wv w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
roLurnrs rrnsr rrLroGAM.

lie states ~. Case Ia tho Governor Of
Aouth Carolina.
Washington. Nov lG,-rhe govern
meni has decided 10 investigate the
circumstances under which James w.
Toibcrt. asAlstani postmaster NJ Me-
Cormick. =, e., was compelled by the
threats % an armed mob 80 abandon his
office and home. u. =. Attorney La-
,hrnp has been instructed to look IN
% the matter with View 20 the pros
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

The race advertised 90 take place
yesterday afternoon between Mrs, Tom
McCoy'a mare, Daisy sherman, ana
Wlndsplltler, che lit9wn Eeiding, ala
not taks place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

Remember. every can guaranteed 70
.Ivc perfect satisfaction or money re-.
funded You take no risk. why rot
rive 10 triai7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
Woman'S Friend
The Great Medicine that Gives
Nerve Strength
Moods sarsapnrIllA Makes tho
Blood Rich and Pure, Creates an
Appetite ana Restores health,
vlgor anc Vitality.

al feel that ought to write a igw
words In praise Of Hoods sauaparllla,
which has done great thinRa Tor mo.
was In a delicate condition and vas sick
ut my stomach aud constipatcd. tried
remedies highly recommended Tor female
weaknesses, but tho medicines brought
on other troubles. ! was 10 weak l
could not attend TO my household duties,
and then determined to try Hoods ssr-
saparilla. After had takcnthls medicine
short time began to gain strength, l
Grew Stronger Each Day
until was ablo to work all day without
any Inconvenience. have taken Hoods
Pills for constipation, and am better 10.
day than l have been for ave years.
Since taking Hoods sauaparllla ana
Hoods Pills ioel rested In the morning.
am less nervous and am sure / have
richer and puror blood, / hayo alwaya
been bothered with soroiula, but now
am rid OF II. Before my last child was
born took Hoods slraparilla, and
my girl baby WAS tat and strong, while
my other child was not we'll and lived
10 be only two years old.n Mns. n. u.
DEAL, Box sl9, Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

10 CURT 4 GOLD N ONE DAY.
rake Laxative Bromo OUTLINE Tablets
Az druggists refund the money u Il
FANS 20 cure. Csc. The genuine has
4. II. .. on each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

pee p. 1895. Two years later defend-
q; l.. Fuller. father " me osiotfr
Nssihel mat wilkins had 4old him hs
~ ING TO go to schI1lta ana eior,ie
~ pELEGRAPhED FOR MONEY.
The only case with the le,st I'D ~
huHllr IN u was that u Matte prf,n
W thaflcs Orion. The plnerqiff taafi-
ned thlt she married The dafsndant In
we ~ ~; u 1894 and IN the IAN vi ihe
49, -at ha deserted her. The only
thinE heard ~ The defendant ance was
My.hgl he tciegraphed is vile from Now
10TH. asking her for some money. Mir.
orion rot decree.
WIFE GETS ALdMoNY.
The wife n sclro1i ,s,chsr p,,,cd
Arthur r DALEY was given dfrree.
al1nB with 81 800 ailn3r.y. The piafn.
tiH, Mrs. HarriN r. H. DALEY. a -
nned looking woman. testified ih14 1rs
married Daley at Ann Arb5r. Nichl-
gan NV. Il. 1894. Tor the ptst Ar.
me VIE raid. her husband had cay
,,,huiputtd $50 towards hcr eupp1lr.
~ va. ~ receipt Of a salary am5url-
inE 10 vii per month. WHOM asked by
rs wife as o. WHINE he d1ra with h'a
money. he Informed her u was none VI
her business. plaiuln said she hai
;wo boys living by "A former Husband.
and q thrce.ycar-old chim by her Pros
| eri husband. Mrs DALEY fumher r.it-
ca thht her husband dressed and lived
wen. lie was a bachelor of science ana
was ~ prcsen. engaged ia school
teaching.
Judru Hilcg granted decree award
ing Mira Daley the custody Of the chill
/ lien' allmony In the sum or 5i.ulc fof
I IN support 81 the children AMI l-ni
1 towards the maintenance % the plain.
I ur' also 500 attorneys fees The all
mony u ordered 70 be PAID IN INSTALL
| ments of SO per month.
DESERTED HER HUSBAND.
/ a. J. Jenkins vas divorced from Tenu
Jenkins ON the ground ~ dcacrtlon
I Plaintiff testified that he married ths
defendant In Michigan In 1856. She lcfl
[ him and went 10 California IN Novcm.
I her, 1884,. tie followed her and begged
her 20 come aud live with him, but
| plaintiff said. she refused. Plaintiff
| also told the court that he loved hli
wife ana would live anywhere viii
Z her. He could give no reason why hi
/ wife deserted him judge lilies grant,
ed the decree prayed for.
Other cnHea were being tried whet
the News" report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
kid"

snitalr nakinr Powder You lrov,t..
nruduch thhts hhat l1asraHg uallfst
we growers fav u u superior 100. .Al "
sola nnd feiAlm Tor only Csc t..16i P'''i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

The bargains In DrapgflrN St,rs,.,i
et... at plnwoodey's. Ihra' JAZZ
are for this week only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
nrnnA noLIpAy nNrrhsION

10 ogden Thanksgiving p,,' '.,,,,
~, OREGON short Line, Thnf'as1l'
D.n1Smber 9Th. Round ZIP u.i,i r..
annelni train al > pm, am am. W selyiag
,,iFrning AFTER opera. ThapA's
dinner at Reed Hp'el
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

uoo CRAYoN INK ,P oi'ip isSstrii
IL, aisgant frames. il.2i, ut.h wa,l:
"a "a West First South, calder
PALACE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

MartclIH Morry. makers gave their
second Performance zoo She New Grand
last night before fair sized audience.
a change % hili Will Doe made Cor Thurs
DAY evening Ind The regular Saturday
matinee VIII be given az popular prices.
80 one should miss the opportunity
RI hearing Mr. David g. Bangs at The
Assembly hhu. Friday evening. whose
delightful entertainments have pleased
90 many audiences throughout she
country. lie VIII Doe assisted by Mrs.
Nellie bruce puFslHy Miss tlttie Levi.
Mr.. Squire COOP ana Master Arthur
Peterson The entertainment iH for the
benefit ~ a free Nndergarteu school
and the affair is under the auspices ~
ihe Uiah Kindergarten asgoGat.on. The
following y from the Republican of
Denver. Colo;
'"rhe honora were fairly carried On
az The Tabor Oper House last night by
David g. Bangs. a young and brilliant
eincuiionist from Washington. u. c..
who made n splendid hit IN BurdetrH
Champion srorer." his imuation auore
being lrrr slatibly funny. and hia rendl-
flon Of De KaE1r Social, an Ethiopian
monohoEua. completely cnnvuiaed the
house. His dialect is the perfect re-
production of The Virginia plantation
darkey, ana h. walked right into ihu
hearts OF the two th1uf1nd auditors
present. iie was easily she victor and
richly deserved the storm " applause
which greeted him"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10
NAVAL HOSPITAL AID
First shipment Of Goods by the Morris
town society Extension Of the Work

First Shipment of Goods by the Morris
Ladies of the Morristown Society for
Naval Hospital Aid are happy this week
over the first shipment of clothing and
delicaeies for the sailors. On Monday
twenty-three boxes of goods, which had
been carefully packed by the loyal ladies
on Thursday last, were shipped to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard aud the Brooklyn
Naval Hospital, there to be distributed
by the authorities. Il is known that
several of the cases went directly to the
hospital ship 'sSolace'' which left We'd
nesday on her return trip to the South
Tbs goods were sent by special car of
the Rockaway Valley and Jersey Central
railroad, offered free for the purpose.
The shipment included large number
of hospital night shirts, dozens of bed
slippers. eight cases of eatables, three
cases of cigars, tobacco, pipes and games
and many other necessities and dainties.
The articles were furnished and made
chiefly by the women of Morristown, all
money expended by the society being
spent in Morristown. By this means
employment has been given to number
of worthy women. The work is pro-
crossing rapidly and its success is beyond
the expectations of the leaders. Interest
in the work has also extended to neigh
boring towns; sewing society of Whip
pany is now at work on garments for the
society. branch has been organized at
Short Hills, and the work is also finding
place in Dover and Boonton.
A number of ladies are daily on duty
at the headquarters, 90 South street,
where all contributions are received and
work given out Five boxes are already
packed and waiting for the next ship
ment, which will probably take place on
Thursday next.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10
District Grand Lodge.

A District Grand Lodge for the Ninth
and Tenth Masonic Districts was held at
the Cincinnati Lodge room on Tuesday
night, May 81 Among the twenty-five
lodges embraced the following were
those represented. About three hundred
delegates were present All were
enthusiastic in praise of Cincinnati
Lodge room, which was the only one in
the district that could accommodate the
delegates. Atthe conclusion a collation.
was served by the home lodge:
Belyidere, Clinton, Morristown, Wash
ington, Paterson, Boonton. Phillipsburg,
Orange, Bloomsbury. Oxford, Chester,
Stanhope, Dover, Newton, Summit
Only three lodges were not represented
Among the Grand Lodge officers pres
emit were: NJ w Josiah w. Evan,
grand master; NJ w. George w. Forl-
ing, past grand master; R. w. Joseph
E. Moore, deputy grand master; r. w
w. Holt Apgar, S. G. warden; r. w.
John H. Wilkin, J. @. warden; r. w.
T. H.. R. Rodney, grand secretary; R.
w. Henry S. Haines, grand instructor (;
w. Walter Chandler, S. grand deacon;
w. B. F. Wakefield, grand marshal, w.
David George, grand steward.
District Deputies 4th, Geo. G. War
rem, Barnegat; 9Th, Chas. G.. Howard,
Plainfeld 9th, ElmerE E. Smith, Newark /;
18th, Jos. Parker, Jr., Arlington; 9th, a..
81 Sherman Orange 10TH N. s. Faust,
Belvidere.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.


Lieut.. Carranza, the writer of the
letter which proved that he was the
head of Spanish spy system on this
continent, and Senior Du Bose, were
arrested in Montreal yesterday at the
instance Of Chief Detective Kellert,
of that city, on charge of causing
his arrest on a false accusation in
that he purloined the letter.
Owing to the inadequacy of the wa
ter supply at Camp Alger an official
board of inspectors has recommended
that no more troops be sent there un'
til it is improved. A correspondent
who made tour of the camp found
that there was a great lack Of equip
ments.
The Spanish people are deceived by
their Government into believing that
the act which made captive at SAM
tiago Spain's only effective fleet is
proof that the Spaniards are more
than match for the Cubans and
Americans combined.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10
RED CROSS WORK
Agencies to be Established at all Camps
Progress of Local Work.


The Morristown Auxiliary was repre-
sented at conference between the
Woman's Committee on Red Cross
Auxiliaries and the various societies that
have been formed under its direction,
held at the house of Mrs Butler Duncan,
Fifth avenue, New York. June / at IL
a. m. Miss Clara Barton was expected
but she sent word that her numerous
engagements would make it impossible
for her to attend. Sixteen of the twenty
four auxiliaries already formed were
represented. The Morristown Auxiliary
is No. H. President, Miss L. e. Keas-
bev; secretary, Miss A. D. Field: treas
urer. Miss S. F. Randolph. The only
other New Jersey auxiliary thus formed
was Princeton, No. "a; President, Mrs.
Junius Morgan; secretary, Mrs. Law
renee Hutton.
This was thought small number for
New Jersey, and it was urged that more
be formed. Interesting reports of work
begun by the different auxiliaries were
given and further work detailed by the
Central Committee to the different
branches. 1t is interesting to learn that
an agency of the Red Cross is to be
Immediately established at all camps,
both regular and volunteer. throughout
the country. Thus our volunteers will
be cared for. Both the Red Cross and
Cuban Relief committees are now hurry
ing final arrangements for active work
in Cuba, with the idea that their services
are soon to be needed there. The work
of the Morristown Auxiliary is progress
ing and several garments have been given
out. The Red Cross boxes are now
placed and if is hoped that people will
respond to the appeal for money, in con-
tributions large or small,
The Executive Committee wish to
thank the editors of the CHRONICLE,
Banner and .]erseymdn for their kind
ness in printing notices. also Messrs.
Crosby & Hill, David p. Mcclellan, j.
Donnelly. H. G.. Emmell, w. K. Much
more, Peter M. Kahn, F. Lusardi. John
Thatcher, Fl. G. Roy. Henry M. Smith.
Alexander Bennell. DR.. Andrew, M. B.
& /. G. Brown and Mr.. Collins. agent
Singer sewing machines, for their help
in various WAYS.
More work is cut and ready for distri-
button at the headquarters. room 4. Nc
Alpin building. All are asked to help.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10
Kimble-smith wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday evening in the A. M. E.
Church on Spring street. The contract
ing parties were Miss Bertha E. Smith
of Willow street and James E. Kimble
of this city. Rev. A. P. Anderson
oficiated at the ceremony. A little
after 7.30 the bridal party entered the
church. The best man was Mr.. Essex of
this city. The ushers, Messrs. Hill, Polk
and VanBuren, were followed by two
bridesmaids, Miss Lulu Price and Miss
Esther Yates, dressed in white. Then
two little flower girls were next in the
procession. Carrie Quick, a cousin of the
bride from New York, and Helen
Springstead. These also were in white.
Then, preceding the bride, was a little
maid of honor, Cora Montgomery. The
bride entered the church on the arm of
her cousin, David Johnson. She wore a
white satin gown, with train, trimmed
with white lace and spangles. A long
white veil, with a wreath of lilies. com
pleted very pretty costume. Miss
Westerfeld presided at the organ.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride. after
which the happy couple took late train
to go on 1'their wedding Journey hav-
ing the good wishes and heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS of their many friends.
Among the guests present were Rev.
and Mrs. A. P. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Yates, Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. and Miss Springstead, DR.. Cochran.
Miss Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Miss
Fannie johnson, Miss Graves, Mrs.
Frank johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. David De-
pew, Miss Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. David
johnson, Miss Westerield, Miss SUIT
phen, Miss Jennie Owen and many
others from Morristown and also from
New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10
Marrow Escape Of a Train.

James Leeter was discovered on Mon
day night by the night Waterman on the
estate Of Hamilton Nick. Twombly
placing ties on the west bound track.
The Waterman seized his lantern and
FASTENED down the track to signal the
train which is due at Madison at 9.04,
and which was rapidly approaching the
pile of ties. The engineer succeeded in
stopping the train before striking.
Letter, on seeing the train stop, fled to a
nearby woods, where he was captured
and brought to Madison. He was placed
in the lookup by Officer Burnet. On
Tuesday he was brought before Recorder
Cook. who committed him to the Morris
county Jail to await the action of the
Grand Jury. He is believed to be insane.
Letter was employed as a farmer in
Alton,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10
Year of Church Work.

At the anniversary of the First Pres
byterian Church, held last week, twelve
departm ents and societies connected
with the church work presented reports
of work for the year Although just
following the final payments for new
church building, covering over $3.50. 900,
the amount raised by the church during
the year was 81, 1872, and the contribu-
tions Of the four missionary societies
and the Christian Endeavor Society
amounted to 50, S40.23, making total
of $14, 1928 moneys raised and dis
tributed by the church during the year.
The church numbers 619 communicates
20 were added, II dismissed, IA baptized
and 4 died during the past year. The
Sunday school, including the Rockaway
Valley, Collinsville and Flagler Street
Mission School, numbers 458. The
main school has class of twelve China
men, class Of Swedes and colored
class New members of the Committee
of Fifteen, which furnishes ushers for
all church services and attends to the
printing of the weekly church calendar,
were elected for three years. as follows;
William \ Halliday. George Aldred,
L. N. Leek, Frank y Wolfe and VIM.
r Fadie
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10
sturgts-saxe.

The brilliant and picturesque wedding
of Miss Helen Douglas, niece of Homer
G. Eaton of Madison. to George Sander
son Sturgis of Scranton. Pa, was
solemnized in the Christ M. E. Church
on Wednesday afternoon. The church
was beautifully decorated with plants
and flowers. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. J. B. Faulks.
A reception followed the ceremony. The
bride was the recipient of many beauti-
full and costly presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sturgis left on the evening train for a
brief wedding trip.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10
BUSINESS NOTES

The Dalrymple- Hastings Co. have been
awarded the contract for furnishing all
the Indiana limestone in the erection of
the new building at the New Jersey State
Hospital, Morris Plains. They also are
furnishing the cut stone for Mr.. Day s
house, Mr. Jenkins and the Litell build
ing of Summit, N. j.
The warm days lead one to appreciate
the efforts put forth by the Shelley
Hygienic Ice Company to provide pure
and wholesome ice. The warm weather
has brought the refrigerators into play
and none are more competent TO fill
them than the Messrs. Shelley Brothers.
An of their ice is made from distilled
water and consequently is the purest to
be had.