davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
ELMER JONES LOSES His LIFE
AS RESULT OF TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Conductor Who BraVey Stood at His Post in Face Of
GrSVed Peril Dies Of His Terrible Wounds
in the Delaware Hospital

men along the line on the day and
night Of the accident, and every pre-
caution was taken to avoid accident.
His object is to protect the public. let
the cost be what it will to the COM
pany.
ONE HOSPITAL RECEIVES ALL
VICTIMS.
Owing to a misunderstanding none
of the victims was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital Under the i'm
preston that the Phoenix ambulance
was taking its burdens to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, Captain Kane ordered
the patrol wagon to take its sufferers
to the Delaware Hospital, which, OF
course. took all patients to the one in
stitu,ion.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
AMENDMENTS Oh THE CUBANS
REJECTED BY TIE CABINET
Governor General Wood Notified That Notifications and
interpretations Of PIatt Amendment by the
Convention Cannot be Accepted
CITY ELECTION
IS IN PROGRE ESN
Indications Point TO the Sue
cess Of The Republican
Ticket

The biennial municipal election is in
progress. The sixly-one polling Places
were opened at the noon hour. and
from that time until 2 o'clock % large
vote was puiied There was no dis
turbance reported from any of the dis
tricts.
Every indication points to the sue
cess OF the Republican lickol Par
ticularly Is this SO of the head of the
ticket Conservative estimates give
George M. Fisher q majority of 500
over j. Harvey Whi,oman. Republicans
of the siNihward are working zcalously
for The election of Thomas 10. Pasues
and equally active efforts are being
made in behalf of Charles E Sparks
Jr, In the Second ward. RI. II. Wiggles.
worth i'm the Fourth, William Paris in
he Ninth. and Moro Mcmillan In The
Twelfth ward. Should the last-nameo
four candidates be selected. City Coun.
ell will be a Republican body
The Evening journal will post tht
complete returns of the election.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
FIVE THIEVES EXECUTED TOR
PETTY STEALING In CALIFORNIA
Calvin Hall, His Three Young Sons aud D. D. Yantis
Taken From Tho Officers by Mob and
IIaHgOd From a Bridge

Biober. Cal. June L. Details have
been received here OF the lynching OF
five men at Lookout Mod0c county,
early yesterday morning Tho lynch
cd We're Calvin Hall. ~ years Of age;
his three halfbroed Sons, Frank. James
2nd Martin. agel respect 5oly 20, 10
and l6 and =. d. Yants. aged 27.
As reported here, the men lynched
had been suspected of petty stealing
for Eolie time Last Saturday they
We're arrested for stealing barb wire.
pieces of harness and some hayforks.
A search warrant was issued and the
harness and forks were found In the
houses Of Hall and Yantis, who were
taken into custody and brought to
Lookout. where they were being held
awaiting examination and trial Sun
day, and for several days following.
other searches were Instituted. and
halters. dishes and table linen, which
had been taken from clothes lines.
were found hidden on the premises Of
the suspected parties.
The charge against the elder Hall
was petty larceny for stealing the
forks, hence he wcs allowed to so
about on his own recognizance. His
trial was to have taken place yoster-
day morning. The charges against the
others was burglary, and their eXrli-
nations had been set for June g. They
were held ia custody, as they were un.
able to furnish bail in the sum OF $500.
Pending their examination they We're
guarded in the Lookout hotel by Con-
stable Carpenter, assisted by r. Mich
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
MONTHLY REPORTS FROM
MANY CITY DEPARTMENTS

May has been one of the biggest po-
lice months that the city of Whining
ton has had recently. According to the
monthly report of Chief of Police Eu-
gene Massey. there were 3S7 arrests
made during May.
There were six fires during the
month, and the aggregate damage was
less than S400.
The following building lines have
been marked during the month: United
Presbyterian Church. chapel at Third
and Brcome streets; Charles l.. Blocher.
dwelling on Second street between
Scott and Lincoln; Thomas McCorkle.
four dwellings at Park Place and Van
Buren, street; Boyd II. Baker, two
dwellings on jackson street near Eley-
enth.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

cls, J. N rrown and g. Goyotte, The
two fcrmer stood guard un milnight
cnl ihc latter took their places after
aidnight Calvin Han was stopping
e. the ho.el 20 as 90 De near his sons.
About o'clock yesterday a mob.
varC--' = cs.ius,ej at from 30 TO 90
people suddenly made their appear
ance % Che hotol and pointing their
Cuas ut the two officers On guard COM
ncnGcd them TO observe silence, while
they secured The Eve prisoners. placed
ropes around their uecks and dragged
them toward the bridge which clUsses
Pitt river They compelled the two
guards to accompany them. Frank
Hall. it Is reported. made such strong
resistance that the mob hanged him
before il Got 20 the main bridge, under
c small bridge crossing a deep slough.
Tho others -ere taken to the main
bridge and Calvin Hall. the father. was
hanged on tho ncr,h side and Yantis
and the othc- Han boys were hanged
cn the south side of the bridge.
As soon as the lynohiag was discov-
cred word was tolagrlpaod to the dis
trict attorney and shcrlf at Alturas.
end they together with the coroner,
are now on their way TO the scene OF
the tragedy 70 hold en inquest.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

governors function in such cases is
simply to notify the prerlieat OF tho
senate on one hand ard the state legis-
lature on the other that q vancancy
exists He can advise Withdrawal Of
resignation, but nothing more"
Senator McLsur.n. Interviewed at
Charleston. said:
"The unexpected action of Governor
McSwoenoy leaves me completely at
sea. was reluctantly forced into the
fight. but when / saw the insulting re-
marks of Senator Tillman. If Nc
Laurln is afraid Ct me- l made up my
mind if possible to break off every
prong of that old p,tchforl and wear
him out with the handle before | was
through The contemplation of my
resignation is no new thing with nc.
value my honor and integrity as man
far more than do a seat in the United
States senate. l wished to resign last
winter when l was so cruolly assailed,
for ire taunts and sneers that met my
efforts to benefit South Carolina near
" drove me distracted. I viii with
draw my resignation if Governor Nc.
Sweonoy has requested IT, because I
appreciate the patriotic motives that
inspire him and am willing to unto
with him In shielding the people Of the
ctate from strife and bitterness. I have
been rejoicing in the coming opportu-
rity 20 virCiCate myself. / Intend to
speak or such invitations rs j dli ct
Carney when possible. and I viii not
consent TO any interference by Senator
Tillran or anybody else"
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
B.raIo BnI,s show wreolod

Alcona, June 1.-Two sections cf
Buffalo Bills show train collided this
morning near here The crash occur
red when the trains were running at a
good rate OF speed. Four Of the sleep
ing cars We're derailed and wrecked.
Four men. who were in these, We're in
jured, and a stock car, containing ten
horses. was turned over and eight CT
the animals We're killed.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
WILL ENTERTAIN wORKMEN
Banquet TO be Given in Clayton House
This Evening

In the Clayton House. ait $50 O'clock
This evening, railroad men OF the Del
aware division will give a banquet 10
fheir tellcw-wofkmen who have been
retired on account OF the age limit
been reached
The committee in charge OF the af-
fair is composed Of e r. sipple, C. c.
Clifton and W II. Redmile.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
HOBO JOHN BAILEY ARRESTED
when Searched a Full IiO5a Comfort Out
ht Was Revealed

When John Daley. hobo. was arrested
on the charge Of being drunk ANA begging
yesterday there was found on his person
the travelling comfort bag of the profess
sional hobo. There was a pocket clothes
brush. razor razor strop. hone. shaving
rosp, pocket mirror d OK OF playing card
thread and needles trouser coat. vest
and shirt buttons, pocketbooS, cigarette
paper and box Of tacks His wardrobe.
besides the clothes he had on. consisted o.
Il light colored silk neckte.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
nlval Tr.lIer Comnnnie. W

Chsster June 1.-Two gangs of la
borers Of rival railway companies
armed with heavy axe handles. axes.
picks, iron crowbars and shovels. com
menced to assault each other across
the city line in Darby early to-day
The lines are tied up by the belliger-
enis.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
TO GRADUATE COLORED STUDENTS
Howard ScEOOl Class This Year Numbers
Eight YOnng Women

Commencement exercises Of school No.
lG Howard SCHOOL, will be held on the
evening Of June 25. Eight young women
will be graduated. They are Alice Car
ney Johnson, Lillian Mary Wiley, Lulu G.
Smith, Harriet Lewis. Sarah Helen Ford,
Julia f. NJ Diggs Sarah Viola Potter
ana Lillian j. Clark.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
Fire sm,uldered Am nnr

After smelling smoke nearly all dav
yesterday, employees of the Postal
telegraph office discovered a slight
fire in the cellar of the building at
Third and Market streets yesterday al
ternoon- The fire was extinguished
by the 'Washy' chemical engine.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
wanted to Knl spain. Queen

Madrid, June 1.-Two Anarchists, an
Italian and Spaniard, have been ar
rested in consequence of a warning
from Marseilles to the effect that the
men We're coming to Madrid to assassi-
nate Queen Regent Marie. The Italian
disclaims any such intention, saying
he is en- the way to America.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
WIN Preach to Railroad Men

Members Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road branch Of the Y NJ. G. A. will at
tend services in Asbury NJ. b Church
at 245 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
They will go in a body. and the Rev.
II. $. Dulany will deliver a special
sermon.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
Paid Tribnte to Mr.. jackson

In Grace NJ E. Church last evening
a memorial service was held fer the
late Job II. Jackson. Mr.. Jackson's life
was eulogized in eloquent addresses by
Chief Justice Lore. The Rev. William
Writ King and William II. Billany.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
Havana slIrred hr RelsclIon

Havana, June Havana is stirred
by the rejection by President Mckinley
and his Cabinet of the Cuban amend
men.s to the Platt amendment It is
not likely that the convention will
change the constitutional acceptance Of
the Plate amendment A conservative
crisis Is threatened.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

You can laugh or cry but don { swear
when you read Of the family troubles
of Mica, the Mischicvous Microbe. ."
who was driven from home. although
he didn't pay the rent The story now
b. being printed. Get your nerves
r.alN for n
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
win Hold F,eId snnrrs

Fer the first time in several years
field sports viii be held in Wawaset
Park this afternoon by the Wilmington
High School The affair will be held,
rain or shine. and an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
New Goods NnnstantIr Cominr

At Lynch's New bottles for our bot
Ting department We aim to excel in
beer bottling. Send us your next order.
Delmarvia Phone. zoo. Store. n. w.
Cor. Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

Don't go TO Buffalo till you read the
hair-raising recital of Mica. the Mis-
chievous Mic-obe." who was cruelty
driven from the Eandywine wi.hot
Notice TO quit II soon will be pub
lished Watch and wait.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

Complete Returns from
the City Election will he
huiiefined 10y Tie Even
ing journal tonight.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

Mass was said in s. Paurs
Church this morning over the body Of
Mrs. Catherine Connolly.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
NO IMPROVEMENT In
MRS. M'EIVEY'S HFAL4 II

Washington. June 1.-The president
and the close relatives and friends of
Mrs. Mckinley have found renewed
cause fer anxiety regarding her state
of health. and there was a depressing
suggestion at the White House yester-
day of the tense and anxious days
which were spent at her bedside in
San Francisco two weeks ago. 1t be-
came known Thursday night that the
fears for Mrs McKinley's health had
increased within the last twelve hears.
and the public was not reassau-ed
when, after a consultation OF three
physicians yesterday. this bulletin was
given out:
Mrs. Mckinley is recovering from the
fatigue of the trip. The illness from
which she was suffering in san Fran
cisco stiil continues. though
in less intense form. She
is still feeble and cannot be considered
out Of danger. Her progress will no
doubt be slow, but Improvement is
locked for.
'P. NJ. RIXLEY, NJ d.,
GEORGE NJ. STERNBERG,, NJ. d.,
wv w. JOHNSON, NJ. d."
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

Lpok. Look. Look.
At Cartmells Enamel on our bathtub.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

Washington, June Lit is said q.
the White House this morning that
Mrs. McKiniey's conditions shows 80
Improvement.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

+. J. Krejcl a Bros. Merchant
TaiiOrs
have removed to No. los West Sixth
street and have the finest line of goods
in the city. Prices reasonable and war
ranted to fit.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

ass14%@9s3@%%9 @9%e9%
The weather to morrow
(Sunday) promises to he partly
cloudy and hnzy, with slight
temperature change and IOcR
rain.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

GEORGE NJ. sTERNBERG., M. d..
wv. w. JOHNSON, NJ. D."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-27

RntcE sAKsAscG POWDER co.
CHICAGO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-27

care could do for her was done, but
all to DO avail. She was a great, but
patient sufferer. In death she was
as in life, trusting in the power
which made her life the sweet and
glorious blessing it was, the power
which she gladly ascribed to her
Savior, And 30 her dissolution,
though sad, was
"As the setting sun, and music at the close
AS the taste of sweets, which is sweetest
ST."
The funeral was held on Sun
day afternoon at the home. Rev.
William Fritzemeier, of the Congrega-
tional church. WATERFOWL. officiated.
The singing was by Mrs. E. Rack.
accompanied by Mrs. Green. Friends
from away were: Elijah Thayor and
daughter, Chicago; f. Nj. Thayer,
wife and daughter. Milwaukee; David
and FrankIPiper. Madison. A large con
course of people followed the remains
to their last resting place by the side OF
her father in the Pipersville cemetery.
The bereaved mother and daughter
have the sympathy of the whole
community.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-27

company repaired to the Concordia
Opera house. where an elaborate ban
quet was given by the local members in
honor of the visiting Elks. One hun
dred and fifteen sat around the festive
! board and a most pleasant time was
| enjoyed until an early morning hour
| The tables were handsomely embel-
| lished in purple and white. the color.
of the order. A choice menu. to
| which all did full justice, was provided
! by Landlord Smith. of the New Com
mercial, and while the banquet was
being served Blaesius' orchestra dis
coursed their best music. The menu
was as follows:
New York Counts.
Olives. Lettuce. Celery
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Baked Ham. Roast Beef. Adjust.
Pork and Beans
Chicken salad, Mayonnaise Dressing.
Potato Salad, Cream Dressing,
Tea. Milk. Coffee.
When the .sinner man" had been
well satisfied, Thomas B. Mills, who
presided as toastmaster in a very ac-
ceptable manner, raped for order
| and opened the post-prandial oxer-
cises. In an entertaining address
Mr.. Mills explained the objecus OF the
orde", told of its healthy growth, and
alluded to it as purely American
| creation. He then called upon num-
crous others prt sent for remarks,
! and among those responding were DR.,
! I. F. Mayham, Louis A. Lange, H.
II. Cameron. j. w. Watson, of Fond
] du Lac; George Lewis, DR.. J. ID.
Purcell. j. c.. Fehlandt and Major
Joachim. of Madison; j. w. Wolf, OF
! Waukesha; G. H. Dover, Of Fargo,
N. D.; General Solliday. G. II. Stanch-
field. w. Il. Woodland, G.. H. jacob,
/ H. Wertheimer and M. F. Blumen-
field, of this city. Vocal solos by
Watertown's well-known baritone,
William Sproesser; by DR.. Purcell,
Mr.. Dover and others added much to
the evenings entertainment
Visiting Elks were present on the
occasion from Madison, GAINESVILLE,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, Hudson and
other places. The Madison boys came
over in a special car attached to the
2:37 Northwestern passenger and
were met at the depot by local
delegation and the Sinnissippi band.
Headed by Alderman Wertheimer the
procession moved to the headquarters
at 1O4 Main street, where the visitors
were welcomed and made to feel al
home during the balance of the after.
noon. The headquarters were tastily
arranged and decorated in purple and
white.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-27
Died.

Died, at her home in Pipersville, !,
March 21, 1901, Miss Hattie M.
Piper, aged Sc years.
There is scarcely an eye of her
acquaintance, which scans the
sad intelligence, but will moisten with
tears of sadness and .ympathy-sad-
ness because there has gone out from
our midst forever, young woman
whose exemplary life has all been
spent in this place; sympathy for her
mother and sister, to whom she WAS
so dear. But sad and deeply af1ict-
ing as this demise is, there is some
thing for her friends unutterably
sweet in the life which she has lived.
1t was a sIccession Of good words and
deeds for friends: always the pleas
ant smile, the kind word, tho gener-
Gus impulse. Consistant. faithful,
kind and true, all these were marked
traits of her character. What better
heritage could she leave her friends?
She had been sick for long time
with that dread disease, consumption.
All that medical skill and tender
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-27

tiated Friday were:
Jesse Stone H. C. Block
w. c.. Stone j. H. Smith
w. H. Woodard Eugene Meyer
c.. A Skinner A. Knaak
F. G.. Werner d. H. Beurhaus
A. F. Solliuay c. j. Habhegger
A. Solliday A. Hilgendorf
A. R. Vaughan G. Mulberger
John Schempf, Jr. Albert Holmes
Henry Schulz Fl. A. Long
E.. w Schultz John Chapman
Max Kusel Max Gaebler
w. D. Sproesser l.. H. Cordes
William Sproesser Robert Dent
c.. H. jacob William Brandt
Fred e. Keck William +. Brandt
Carl Manz Il. Wertheimer
j. WiggenhOrn O. Wertheimer
The work of initiation was per-
formed by members of the Madison
lodge, who attended the ceremonies
in large numbers. After the secrets
of the order bad been divulged to all
the candidates, the lodge was organ
lied by the election of the following
officers:
Jesse Stone, exalted ruler.
6. H. Stanchfeld. esteemed leading
knight.
John Chapman, esteemed loyal
knight.
Charles Mulberger, esteemed lee
turing knight.
| C. A. Skinner Secretary
! Carl Manz, treasurer.
Fred Keck, tyler.
G.. H. Jacob, trustee one year; W.
Fl. Woodard, two years; A. Solliday,
| three years.
Jesse Stone, the exalted ruler, made
the following appointments:
! H. Wertheimer, esquire.
! Robert Dent, chaplain.
Will Sproesser. organist.
G. H. Stanchfield, George w. Webb,
julius Wiggenhorn, committee on
rules.
| The above officers were then in
stalled by a subordinate grand lod ge
organized for the purpose by Them Us
B. Mills. of West Superior district
deputy grand exalted ruler Of Wis
consin, This completed the work Of
the evening.
After short session of social inter.
course in the lodge rooms, the entire
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-27
ELKS ARE ORGANIZED.

Watertown lodge, Nc. 666, Benevo-
organized last Friday evening. the
ceremonies taking place in the X. OF
P. hall. The lodge starts with char
ter membership of thirty-eight and
there are number of applications for
membership naw on file. Those ini-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-27
The Death Record.

Another of the old and highly re-
spected residents of Watertown has
been called hence in the person OF
Mrs. Anna Neumann, whose death
occurred Monday morning at the
horne Of her son-in-law. John Kp sler
Deceased was 78 years OF age :, d Is
survived by two sons and four & tug =
ters. as follows: Eduard Nermann,
this city; Herman Neumann. Miiwau-
kee; Mrs. John Kessler. Mrs Charles
Klemann, Mrs. August Schumann,
this city; and Mrs. Otto Fehlandt,
Usage la. The funeral will BE- held
tomorrow afternoon from ST. Mark 8
Lutheran church.
The infant son OF DR.. and Mrs,
Walter Zimmerman, Of Iron Ridge,
died Thursday night of diphtharia, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w liam
Schultz, parents of Mrs. Zimmerman,
where the latter, accompanied Ny her
two children, had come for a visit \
short time previous. The little
was one year and seven months Old
The elder child is also i'll with the same
disease. The funeral was held sun
day afternoon. The fond parents
have general sympathy in their be-
reavoment.
Oren E. Britt son-:a-aw Of the late
Mrs Martha Nichols died thursday
at Morristown, N. j aged a ears.
Mr. Britt was formerly general freight
agent Of the Milwaukee road and was
known TO some OF our residents The
remains we're brought to Milwaukee
for burial.
Mrs Robert Maneke, daughter o'
August Wenzel, 100 Lyon street,
died at GAINESVILLE Thursday last aged
80 years. The remains were brought
here Saturday afternoon and inferred
in the Lutheran cemetery. Deceased
i. survived by her husband and three
children.
Watertown friends Of Frank Qlig-
ley son OF our late tOwnsman, M. Il ig-
ley. will sympathize with him . 'er
the death of his Young wife, which
occurred on March 18 at Kansas City,
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley had been
married only about year.
Robert Wolfgram. resident OF
this city until last August. died
Denver. Col, last week, aged abo~
40 years. His widow, one son and
four daughters survive. TIE family's
home here was at 1905 Western
avenue.
Mrs. James Bowen, of New London,
sister of our resident. Mrs. George II.
Hastings, died last Wednesday . hit.
Mrs. Hastings went to New Lon lon
Thursday to attend the funeral.
The 3-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Degner died Thursday at the
family home In the town Of IxoniA.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon.
Teachers Examinations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-27

MY heart and hand another claimed,
His plea had come too late.
It's ever thus with people without
pluck and vim,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea. Don't
get left again. c. A. Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-27
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers Examinations.
The regular annual examination OF
applicants for teachers certificate in
and for the city of Watertown will be
held at the high school. on Tuesd;.,
and Wednesday. April End and Sd
1901. G. F. VIEBAHS,
Supt. of Schools.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-27

NOTE.-These Government inquiries also
developed the fact that there are many
mixtures upon the market made in
limitation of baking POWDER but
containing alum or other caust1c
acid whose use in food is dangerous.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-27

Low Rates l..
| An illust
Of much I'M
pecting to I
rates to G.
the time O.
vention, to
in July, !
/ the Chicags
way. Muc
| given relal
routes. etc.
! will y, onig
from e n
| low iajts -
| this book !
| plication to
avenue, Chi
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-01

A pretty wedding took place Tuesday
evening at the residence Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter M. Hall, when their daughter,
Miss Jeseie w. Hall. was married to
james, A. Howe of Montclair. Rev.
Frederick Carter of Montclair officiated,
assisted by Rev. ]. L. Hurlbut of this
city. The house was beautifully deco
rated with autumn leaves, chrysanthe-
NUNS and palms. The bride was pref
tily gowned in white taffeta and carried
boquet of white roses. The brides,
maid was Miss Arville Howe, sister of
the groom, who was attired in yellow
satin and carried a. handsome boquet of
chrysanthemums. Robert Brown Of
Elizabeth acted as best man, and the
ushers we're Percy Hall Harold Dodge
of Elizabeth, William Peek of Mont
clair and James Straumann of New
York. A large number of guests
were present from this city and Mont
clair, and the presents were numerous
and very handsome.