davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12

Read the ads IN the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12


BARGAfAs in second hand house
hold goods. call a. fted Front Fur
nituFe company. We can give you
fine secondhand cook stoves. bed
room sets. carpets. They look as
good as new. for half the money.
10 and IL Second avenue south.
j. ]. CULVER. SIC Second avenue.
na4eutinc magnetic healer aud doe
ter Ct Psychology. Permanently
cures al chronic diseases and uu-
desirable habits.
ADVERTISING planned. prepared.
placed anywhere At publishers
rates The Z. v. White Adxertis-
gnK Bureau. Tg4-1z5 New York
bldg. Seattle. Tel. Main 500.
HIGHEST prices for second hand
goods. h~ room sets. stoves. car.
petR. etc Ped Front Furniture Co.
iiosiIe md Ave. s. Tel. Red i2zz
WITH WINE AND PIE. regular
dinner, lie Alley Restaurant. al
ley on Columbia bet. INT and 3ra.
oxYDoNoR Victory the genuine
cures ali diseases. Avoid Inlta-
lions. 4 Mcdonald block.
FASHION Hair Store. l1i8 Second
avenue diagnosis of the scalp
free Of charge.
CHICAGO EIeetfolTsis 60 Removes sa-
perfiBuua hair permanently. painless
s and harmlessly. Ga Third avenue.
sf'hone lied 104a
WAISTS and Skirts TO order, cheap.
; s. Mfg. Co. 197 Union.
wANTED-oid gold and silver. II.
HenHsl. mfg. teweler. - Hinekley.
Mrs. II. BENNETT IL again at Is
Halter block. hair. scalp treatment
MRS. HANSON. stylish millinery:
low prices. corner 9Th and Pine
a.rANE.a r.cr.alrs.l q. r.fnr ana Irnlnr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12


46.RooM HOUSE,. lease. ren, $50.
price $500,
s-roams. close IN. price. part time.
E4aa
s.reofna: elose IN. rent SO. price.
100
i6srooms. al new and modern. price
a90a
s.raons. extra fine and modern.
SO
1a.rooms. Third ave-. rent SO. price.
xfaa
Al these are choice buys.
TATE 4 co. 10 Burke building
ron SALE seattle auction sale
ate bic. ia Western avenue. tel.
HuT ISL. Auction every Tuesday
and Friday ~ ! =. m. horses
wagons. harness. etc. AL kinds Of
Ee1dn sold on commission. u. j.
Walker. auetioneef.
u.ROoM modern house. suitable for
tNa families. rent So. first floor
will pay rent furniture good. part
new must he saia: owner going
away. Firnt time advertised. liz
Fourth avenue north
FOR SALE Wine house in san
Traurisco. old established, cen
tralIy located. large retail and
fefniiy trade. owner rotiFes. About
fsFha. Address ih city Hall square.
near Market street.
For sale or exchanse-i1o acres. 50
miles from Seattle. 10 acres under
cultivation. small orchard. living
house. harm and chicken house. See
owner. 28ieh Elliott ave.
FFEp POTATOES = Early Roas.
fancy well selected stock IN large
or small quantities At k25 per ton.
HoFRgfTER & 90. iti5 First a..
ron raIe. cheap. new Groom house
e. GROUND rent ZOOS Elliott avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12

4 pretty suburban home site IA a.
upwards Green Lake lots -
acre tracts j. =. VALLEY
F0Hu. owner = Hoxaeli bl1sk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
PRINTING AND BINDING.

METROPOLITAN Printing & Bind
Ing Co, liz Yesler. Tel. Biae col
BULL. BROS, commercial printers,
JOG. 2e1. sos Washington Bldg. over
Treen's shoe store. Tel white asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
PLUMBING.


HAILETT q MuLI4IN - New Work
guaranteed l year. Tel Bun 1884
GEO. H. wooDHousE Co. Tel.
Main gt4
KAUFMAN Plumbing Co. Bun al.
BAKER = SON. phone Black 1864
THEO. TURNER. Tel. Green al.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
NOVELTY Photo Co., 2tsM Column
bia, only place to get retouehed.
double size, stamps. "a for 25e
button free. open Sundays.
FIFTH Avenue studio-i4e6 sth ave.
near Pike. Call and get special
prices for this month.
Amateur finishing. Wise. Med. blk.
Photos on watches. ls2a Second ave.
stamp photos, buttons: 1909 Ind av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12

VI baFa a HHaI#s ~ q vsesn, y.
cottages. modern dwellings ~
stores III 81 parts Il the cts n.
man msflesu Investment q d,
Third HH#f##IH -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
Natlnnal Rank of Commercs

National Bank OF Commerce
Paid up capital ilse.o 900
TrhnsnefN general banking bust ness
II G. Henry pres. n r. spe neer.
81 ah safe daunatf Vaults for rent.
Safe Deposit vsall Boxes for Heas
Scandinavian American Bank
OF Seattle. a general banking bust
A. ChIlberg. prsa., +. T.. 0rondaht.
let vice pres. A. II. Soeibarg. cash.
j y taue awst. cash No branches.
PEoPLh. SAVINGS hank.
Second avenue and Pike Sc. Capital
paid Up. iigo 600 h G. Naufeider.
preH. ] Il. Hayden. cash. J. T.
Greenieaf. asst. cashier CONNER
eial. sBVinKH and trust huainesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
MINES AND MINING.

To- WAaE EAHaEHa 80 ~ more
Invested h HHak tHI#HH Mining
Company STOCK NOW IT ~ HaHlH
per HHHfF. #IHf be worth 10 HHf
cent more - July I. the KaaH. b.
January l. iBgz the HHataa I'll be
- pr laaHE. and WIIl drHH 8I#I=
aHHaH from thai date. VIM H.
cause their mine 81 Darlington II
uuW ready for d mill the erection
# Ire mill vii begin Immediately
on the completion Fl tie railroad
T. Darlington. Nay l. this Yaar
IHe uiii 10 be erected tie
Pneumatic Reduction plant which
HaH recently 80 strongly iHdaHHHa
L. the chamber 81 commerce com
mItIaf. consisting Of Mr HiH95
government HaaaRef. Andrew
Knox. a leading hHainaHa man and
II T. Geehf. the Hell known min
Ing attorney. all IF this city the
fuli report Of the committee Hp=
pouring in tine HauttIe Timer II
Friday, March s cal At gun oiiles
and lueeHfIRats the company aud
properties ana see our aHea.
DICKSON 4 PRICE.
Promoters IF hHuk river Mining
60 and part owners In tie manu=
faeluHe ~ the Pneumatic Fuifef=
ixefa. Room 81 Paelhe block ae=
attic.
EAD0N. WntauT = co. brokers.
z1i paoine block. Alaska mines
and Samg eZalms q 81 IL.
oeULisTs AND buRlsrs.
IN KiBHE. Haiiey iluiiding
Dr. g. A. MaeklnuUu Z Chaplin BLDG.
DR.. sHELLABARGER. e Hlnekiey
DH FONDA HADEAu. eye. ear.
uasa and THROAT 81 Harke IdE
OPTICIANS.
sszsss=#Hz=zassasszs =szsss=
A Ludauer. EYES e.. fire. ~ Pic.
OIL AND GASOLINE.
CALL up Olympic oil 90. Tel. Main
HHI 81 Third avenue.
osTEoPATBY.
SIX years experience with chronic
cases. Rickart a Howell. 0sfeos
paths, eos Collins block. IeL
Main 7zz Consultation free.
WaEHIN GTSJN Institute Of OHte0-
pafh8I third year ia Seattle over
Il 600 treatments given. literature.
including complete report 81 Two
eeafH work. sent free on appli-
cation safe Deposit iElaR.. Seattle
DATEHr ATT0aNCX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
Pacific Coast Steamship Go.
Fer san Francisco

The cannsny'a steam
ahipH Elatt.ui=
Wallis Waltn. umattlia
AMI City Of luehlas
HHH -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
/ Y
HI

that
exttg
steps
agtW
ahri
{ the
|tuans
fssor
,oxe
ease
the
-
the
tha
amtk
sp7At
dinaf
f.f Il
nrer
aIth
prov
syor
10 an
fofOF
nedW
4 ala
I Goa
Inc &
|i@pa
thu
sar
trren
rntf
- "A
lneea
EQara
tel
4 bea
eafth
Office
bel
zoe Il
airy q
: ths
2 pr
Keah
| At q
with
g. br
ompe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
PATENT ATTORNEY.

Bsfnes . Co. ais starr lsoyd bldg
Y. y ADAMS. draftlng. GoLman b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
BUTLER

t44t444s444*4t444t...+.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

CITY WAFER. 60c month; better
than we'll or bucket. See Hepler
81 Son, Columbia city. for city
water service with $50 lots; cot
tages hSed for hot aud cold water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12

TT. H#IH d5H# "a Washgnefo. !.
Tn have tie CHOICEST igia b. Il.
Like for Ea1 - select from. ana =
- haii#fH Tor ssu - live IL. -
H#huY and q =fiaaking Green II.
GOOD IHHKs lots Nth fine Wien s
Vet ##HHi#. 81 from 81 II -
eaais 90 easK monthly paYnsss.
free HEHH HsHts ION HTHHTP
Want Z 90 general agents s +,
Columbia #H### -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
REAL EaTArF-eonal.....

aItEEH LIKE PROPERTY
WHY 10y rent when YEA az
afs#H Iake properly On cur o ~
fafHHH If We
The sun., 1901-01-03
LEGISLATION FOR SCHOOLS.
Pupils From Outside Of City to Pay
for Tuition.
Board of Education is Preparing
Bill to Present to General
Assembly.

The legislative committee Of the Board
Of Education composed of Messrs. Short
.idge, Fraim, Morrow, Turner and Car
ter, expects to present Il number Of
measures to the legislature for passage
and also keep the members of the legis-
lature posted on any legislation that
might be harmful to the schools OF this
city.
Robert G. Fraim is at present framing
i bill for the committee which it is in
tended shall make it possible for the
Board to receive money from the 400 to
100 pupils from outside the city who at
tend Wilmington's public schools. Pupils
come from as far as Mdidletown.
Absolutely no revenue is received from
them. This bill would enable the Board
from $2, 500 to- $4,000 a yet,S> 49, 5fcelize
1t is proposed that $25 a gear snan
charged these persons outside Of the city
attending the High School, $40 for gram
mar and So for primary schools.
Such pupils shall be received, however
only when there are vacant seats.
The teachers committee of the Board
Of Education will at its next meeting
report on the matter of moving the 5ti
and 9Th grammar grade pupils from
grammar schools Nos. l, A and "a to thu
new Iign School. These pnplis will be
moved as soon as the building is oc
cupied. The lower grade pupils in gram
mar school No. A will be transferred t.
the old High Scnool. school No. viii
| then We turned into primary school.
The sun., 1901-01-03
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY.
Delaware Has Twenty Deliveries
That Will be Subject to
Expansion.

Headquarters of Inspection District,
No. 2 OF the Rural Free Delivery, were
opened i'll the Post-otiice Building in
.,..elphia yesterday by Alfred G
Eisenhower, the new district supervisor.
Mr.. Eisenhower will have as his corps
Of inspectors with which to perform the
multIuudiuous duties of the Office cover
ing five States, w. q. smith, Samuel H.
Stratton, frank l.. Boushee and A. IL.
George. The territory under control Of
the district supervisor covers Pennsyl-
vanla, which now contains 1853 free rural
deliveries; New Jersey, with 2S deliveries
Delaware, with 20 deliveries; Maryland,
with rs, and West Virginia, with 27 de-
liveries. In these States there are 17O
counties in which the system has been
organized.
with view to the general extension
of the system and the working of it up
to the highest efficiency the inspectors
are required to find all details of the
routes, suggestions as to their bettering
etc.
| The length of each route must be
known with its possible susceptibility to
expansion without overtaXing the carrier
| ne approximate number of persons
served and the number Of pieces Of mai
served are also required to be given
Questions as to whether the carriers are
civil and whether the roads have inn
proved since the service was inaugurated
are asked and accurate answers are ex
pected.
The sun., 1901-01-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Alice Francis is confined to hT
nome with illness.
Julian G. Walker is ill with the gripp
at his home in Hockessin.
Homer Barry of Cleveland, Ohio, is the
holiday guest of relatives.
DIR. Joseph G. Wiltbank and John O..
Wiltbank of Milford are in this city.
Miss Bessie johnson of North East,
Nd, has been visiting Miss Nan Nc
Cadden of this city.
Christopher L. Ward has returned to
his law office after being confined to his
house at Harvey for week with the
grip.
Mr.. an Mrs. Thomas III. Springer
and child of Ell Paso, Tex, are on a
visit to Lewis II. Springer of No. 9O4
Jefferson street.
Charles w. Diggins of No. S0S West
Seventh street, commission merchant a
No. 112 East Fourth street, is seriously
II at his home, suffering from the grip
| George Gordon, Professor at Friends
School, Fourth and West streets. ha
returned from two weeks vacation
spent travelling in the West and through
Canada.
The Rev. A. w. Davis, formerly O
this city, who was recently appointed t
the pastorship of Whitman and Sherwoo
NJ. II. Churc.es in Torbert Co. Md, ha
Ireturned from visit to friends here.
The sun., 1901-01-03
NEW POLICE
APPOINTED
Commissioners Select Four From
Three Hundred Applications.
TO FILL THE VACANCIES
W. Il. Paulman, of Sixth Ward, Il. Il.
Dutton, Ninth, John Il. Gainor,
Second and III. X. Wadman,
Tenth, Were Selected.
TO FILL THE VACANCIES

The Police Commission at a meeting
held last evening filled the four vacancies
on the police force, caused by the dis
missal of Sergeant Lucas, Officers Welsh,
Moran and Freeman. Lucas place was
filled on Monday by w. j. Massey.
Three hundred applications had been
received and all of these were examined
by the commission. Seven new applca-
tions were received last night.
The men appointed are all highly re-
commended. They are:
hliliam Il. Paulman, Of the Sixth
ward.
Edward II. Dutton of the Ninth ward.
John L. Gainor of the Second ward.
Hravey X. Wadman of the Tenth
ward.
Pauman is tinsmith and resides at
No. 214 East 14th street. He is a mem
Der of the Phoenix Fire Company.
Dutton lives at Gath and Claymont
streets and is employed at the Della
ware Terra Gotta Works, of which his
father, j. G. Dutton is foreman.
Gainor lives at No. 1908 r street, is a
huckster and son of ex-Onicer Thomas
j. Gainor.
WadH m lives at No. 1923 West Sec
ond street and is a machinist.
The new men will report at the police
station today for examination by Police
Surgeon Harris.
The sun., 1901-01-03
HARRY SMITH
RUNS CAUCUS
Present Vaccine Physicians Re-
nominated.
WAS NO PARTY DIVISION
Both Democrats and Republicans
Agree on Drs. Harris, Cook, Her.
tel and Malcolm. Will be
Elected Tonight.
WAS NO PARTY DIVISION

caucus of rather an unusual char
acter took place i'll the Council Chamber
Of the City Hall last evening. 1t was
caucus of Councilmen on the matter of
city vaccine physicians. The strange
part about the caucus was that the Dem
ocratic members allowed the Republi-
can members, Messrs. Pierson, Stewart
and Fisher to participate. Heretofore
he Republican members have always
been barred from caucuses for city Off
GERS of any kind.
Ihe caucus was apparently run by Mr..
Smith. Two members were absent, Pres
dent Alexander and Mr.. Kane. The
latter is i'll.
The Democrats favored the reelection
IF the present vaccine physicians and
each was placed in nomination. The
Republicans made no nominations.
\ vote was then taken. No dissenting
votes We're cast and the present vaccine
physicians We're declared the nominees
If the caucus.
1ns insures their election at tonight's
meeting.
The physicians are:
Southwestern district Dr. Frank P.
Harris.
Southeastern district, DIR. Emil Hertel.
Northeastern district, DR.. L. d. Cook.
Northwestern district, DR.. ]. 2. NAL
com.
The salary is small, being but $3.50.
During the smallpox epluemic last year
The physicians were compelled to vac
.inate an unusually large number of
| persons and Council allowed each of
Them an extra $1O0 over their salary.
There was quite contest for the posi-
| tons last year.
~ne members of the present Council
| enjoy the unique distinction of serving
/ IN two centuries.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Marriages for the Year.

According to the records in the Office
of Recorder Delaware Clark there have
been more marriages in 1900 than during
the preceding year. Records Of the year
1900 are not complete, but from January
to September 80, SIT marriages are re-
turned. For the year 1899 the records
show 627 marriages. 1t is thought the
returns of the marriages solemnized dur
ing October, November and December of
last year will increase the total of the
year to 1000.
The sun., 1901-01-03
WOMAN WANTS MONEY.
Importunes Alexender Jackson to
Save Her From Becoming Homeless

Dover. Del, Jan. 2.--Associate Judge
james Pennewill today received a letter
from woman in Kansas City, Mo-, ad-
dressed to Chief Justice Lore and him
self, in which she importuned the two
Judges to use their influence in her be
half with Alexander jackson, Of Cam
den, the phllanthropist who recently
made numerous gifts of money to friends
and relatives. She states in the letter
that she is not crank, but is thoroughly
deserving, and that unless she soon re-
ccived $4,000 she would be homeless, be-
cause Of the foreclosure of mortgage on
her property. :,
Judge Pennewill, beyond reading the
letter, paid no attention to it. Mr.. Jack
son was in Dover today, and when i'll
formed of the request, said "he had nc
| more money to give away"
The sun., 1901-01-03
Y. Nj. G. A. NOTES.
Some Interesting Events Arranged
for the Near Future,

Members of the Y. NJ. G. A. are becom-
ing much interested iii the association
and many interesting events are being
arranged for the near future. The gos-
pei service next Sunday will be one of
great interest. The speaker will be the
Rev. William NJ. Schall, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, who will make an
address of special interest to young men.
Music will be furnished by the First
Presbyterian Church choir under the
leadership Of Director Mclaughlin.
The Mems Bible Study Glass will be
in Association Hall at o'clock tomorrow
evening. Inc religious work committee
will meet tons,- rsf,--'sv. .--s-7sy--- .s-r-1 p
s,eloek "a ontLse tirst of a series OF
| basketball games will be played between
the maroons and whites on Saturday
evening.
The boys gospel army will meet Satur-
day evening at 730 o'clock. An interest
ing prog. am has been arranged. The
first ladies' night at the Y. NJ. Q. \.
will be FRIDAY, January IA and cards
can he obtained at the office. The edu-
cational classes opened last night after
a vacation of two weeks.
The sun., 1901-01-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Interesting Topics. Will be Discussed
by Field Workers.

Field workers of the Sunday School
Associations of Delaware will hold a
conference from to O'clock this after
noon in st. Paul's Nj. Il. Church. Will
liam *. Crosby, president Of the State
Association, will preside.
The following topics will be discussed.
Relations of international, State, Coun-
ty and Hundred Associations to each
other and to the schools;" what work
shall Il county organization undertake
and what methods are approyed?' ."The
duties and difficulties of a hundred secre-
tary;" Department work i'll State and
county-a, normal department; b, pri-
mary department; c, home class depart
ment.' The Rev. Il. Morris Ferguson,
general secretary of New Jersey Sunday
School Association, will be present
The sun., 1901-01-03
Change in Workmen's Train Scheduled

The time card for the Edge Moor
workmen railroad train over the T., W..
x Is. railroad went into effect yesterday
morning. The train that formally left
Wilmington at Az y. m. every day eN-
cept Saturday ana Sunday for Landlith
and Edge Moor, will leave the French
street station mt 4.03 p. M, and the 5.42
y. III. train leaves now at 5.22 The
Saturday train from Edge Moor will
leave ut 1916 instead of 12.41.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Talk ofAnother Telephone Company

Much talk was heard yesterday about
The incorporation of the Maryland and
delaware telephone and Telegraph
Company in Dover on Tuesday. This
company was chartered to maintain and
Construct telephone and telegraph lines,
with capital stock of $4,000. 1t WAS
companies already in operation. This
presumption, however, was not borne
out by the conversation had with local
telephone people. The capital stock is
not sufficient for the establishment of a
line of great extent. Whether or not
the company will operate in delaware is
not known.
The sun., 1901-01-03
BEATTY FAMILY REUNION.
Nineteenth Annual Gathering of the
Members at 1903 Walnut st.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Beatty, No. 1903 Walnut street, the
nineteenth annual family reunion was
held ON Tuesday. Those who were pres
ent were Mr.. A. j. Beatty of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies of Berlin, Md; !;
DR.. J. III. Hunter and wife Of Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. William Patton,
MessI's. Thomas William, Jr., Robert S.
Ruthford, and Miss Marguerite Patton;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson, Miss
Mamie Thompson and George TAFT all Of
Philadelphia.
These reunions are held every year at
the homes of the different members of
the family. Next year the reunion will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Patton in Philadelphia and in
1903 1t will be held at the home Of DR..
James a. Hunter in Washington.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Funeral of william @. o'Brien.

The funeral of William G. O'Brien,
who died in Chester, Pa, will take place
at o'cock this morning from the home
Of his father, James ]. = Brien, No. 9OS
West Sixth street. The funeral cortege
will proceed to st. Paurs Church where
high mass will be said. lnterment will
he made in the Cathedral cemetery. n
delegation from Wilmington Lodge, a.
10. u. W., and Brownson Library Associ-
alton, and employees Of the paint depart
ment of the Jackson & Shary Company's
works will attend the funeral.
The sun., 1901-01-03
|AT GROVE
IS CAPTURED
Legged Kidnapper Run Down by
a Posse Of Cowboys.
AVE THEM A HARD FIGHT
8 Brother and His Sister-i n Law
Placed Under Arrest in COun-
Gil Bluff, Ia, without
Any Trouble.

omaha, Jan. Pat Grove has been
blurred The alleged kidnaper of young
|ward Cudahy, for whom the police
1.-THE entire country have been search
4 and for whose arrest a reward Of
1000 will be paid, has been caught
Rr the state line between Nebraska and
hith Dakota.
Erowe was captured by cowboys. He
Is taken only after wild chase and a
operate running fight lasting an hour.
te report says he was wounded in the
bt.
lhe news comes in a dispatch from
bdron, Neb. The local police do not
II credit it, but the dispatch says there
The sun., 1901-01-03
Acknowledgement Sworn In.

Herbert III. Ward was sworn in yester-
day as attorney general for four years.
me oath was administered by Judge
Grubb at the parliamentary Office in the
Court House. Mr.. Ward is the first Re
nupucan to hold office since Jacob Moore,
whose term was from 1864 to 1863. The
former deputy attorney general, Peter H.
Cooper, Jr., yesterday rurned over the
papers and documents and parapher'
MALTA of the office to the new attorney
general
The sun., 1901-01-03
MARRIED IN NEWPORT.
Miss Essie Groome Myers and Charles
+ E. Long United by Rev. Green.

In Newport NJ. E. Church at o'clock
last night Miss Essie Groome Myers,
daughter of Ephraim Myers, was married
to Charles Il. Long, formerly of New
York, by the Rev. DIR. Green, in the
Newport NJ. Il. Church. The best man
was Edwin II. Long, a brother of the
groom and Miss Ada Quinby, Of New
port, was bridesmaid. The flower girl
was Miss Lyman. The ushers We're Ed
win L. Mullin, Wimam Price, Harry
Willis and Harry Stackhouse. A recep-
tion followed the ceremony, after which
the bride and groom took a trip north.
Mr. and Mrs. Long will reside in this
city,
The sun., 1901-01-03
ST. MICHAEL'S DAY NURSERY Y
Managers Held Annual Meeting
Yesterday Morning.

The managers of the st. Michael's Day
,,lrsery and Hospital for Babies held
their annual meeting yesterday morning
mt the institution. The new members,
the Rev. w. NJ. J?lferis, ID. d., and the
Rev. Hubert w. Wells, were in attend
nee with other members. Archdeacon
George G. Hall was elected vice-president
for the ensuing year. Bishop Coleman is
president eX oflicio.
A resolution of thanks to people
throughout the State who have made
contributions OF money and provisions
was passed.
The sun., 1901-01-03
Y. Nj. ID. G. Elect Officers.

At Il meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic Club held last night the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, William II. Kurtz;
first vice-preslIcnt, Frederick Q. Nam
melee second vice-presdent, John Nc
Kelvey; secretary, J. Oakford Lambson;
financial secretary, Thomas Curley;
treasurer, Charles II. Ten Weeges; mar
snail, James IL. Kane; executive commit
tee, Gen. Garrett j. Hart. Patrick Neary,
William L. lAamann, William A. Nc
Cafferty, Harvey B. Vandegrift, James
Hurlock, John Farnan, William Lemon.