davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
YraiISsnt stooiebslt tn Gsfabr.

@dbrsnb 9raiioent RooiebeIt esfsrn
in bsr Ndbe bon PittsEeIo. NaH., in ei.
ner iosenannten :, ,Ganpboo" 9uti&s bas
@eIsiie ber pittsfielb unb 2enor Strabsns
babn irsusen tuoIIts. 6onnsrts elm Babns
tpasen in bas 6efdbrt unb bsmoIirts bai.
feIbe. Sin ben Prdiibenten besIeitenbsr
@sbeimpoli,iit ipurbe aet5btet unb mebs
rere anbere fsinsr 6sfdbrten mebr obsr
minber i&tper berIsbt, aud bic pfsrbs
vOr Der 8utfde sst6btel. Ser 9rdibent
sntfam nit sinisen unbsbeutenben S&lrs
funsen unb Sdrammen, bat aber borIdu.
fie feline Stumptour beenbet anb nirb
ipabri&einIi& na& DaibinstOn surids
fehren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
Gin &iefenftreie Der GifeHbabn'
5ugbeamten 2

Der WiIpautss Sentinel" i4rsibi /:
..Am l5 September pir6 an bic giisn.
babnsn oes 2anbes bon ben 100000
Wuslisbsrn bsr 8Iiibsri4aft bsr giisn.
bnbn 8usbeamten bic 5orberuns fur
eine 2obnerb6buns eefeat perben. Dies
meint cine tpeitere NuSsabe bon sl,s
000. 600 per Monat an 25bnsn bur@ bic
g,isnbabnsn bes 2anbes cbsr obsr Elm
Strsii. bsr in fsinsm umfans atls frtibs.
rem aushdnbs in ben S@aiten ltslsn
tpisb, ielbft benisnieen bH amsrican
8uiltuup Union bon 1894. Die 5otbs.
runssn iinb fOrmulirt. abU nod ni@i
ben 8abnen Sotaeleel; iis fnb for 90
9rO,ent 2Obnstb6bune."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
ReiAe samuaalerin.

3 89ollamtseinnebmer Stranaban in Rsip
Yori Bot ben borilsen 8unoes, Diitriits'
anipalt erfuGt. Elm GonRsiations. Der.
fabren fiir Elm perIens unb Diamantsn.
9aIsbano sinsulsiten. bas sinen Bsrib
bon $40. 600 bat unb in LETTER BO4e
cine rei&s 4ep Dorisrin, iusl&e nit benz
Oampfer .,aronprirs DiIbslm" aus Gu.
ropa aurhtisbrte, einsui6muepeln ber'
iu&te. Ob Elm iriminsaes Ssrfabren
seesn bic rsi&e SGmueelsrin sinssIsitst
tpirb, III nod nidt bsiannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
Rere Scranton.

= Durd Elm Ssusr beuie Worsen um
balb 8 rlbr tpuroe bas @obnbaus bon
RidasI DEFINE an @sf Warist Sirabs
sdn,li& sra6rt.
- Gin neuer ppdsnfna nurbe au
Donnsrftas benz @siunbbsits Bureau
anssmslbst. Der 8sbaftets if Nlfrse
Allsn bon 8ierssbntsr Strabs, Der iiirs.
LID bon GIsbsIano suradtehrts.
SIN ben @rssn Ribes Giieniperlen
n bic Arbsit. ipeI&s tpesen Roblenman.
Sells eineefslt ipsrben mubts, wiebet
aufssnommsn tporbsn. gs fnb bort 75
Wdnner unb 3nabsu bsi4aftist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
Sbul &triimpfe

Bsas l9papt Sirimpfs. tOppstss stnis, at.
ias uub 3tbtH, ipsltsa stma&t fir raubsn
Disna unb garautirt porjieliGs 3ufritbnbsil
tu ssbsu. Ditis Wp6t, has raaT, Is Gents.
Aintn Shfimpft, ftifts Shwart uHp ablolui
asdsnIos, 3.3pirn abfaB unb 3tbt, sutts sc.
pitbt, alls @rS6tn jun slsiGtn prsis. Gin uH.
iibnirtifIi%r gBtrtb, 12A Gents.
Rinetr ftius eisls 3pirn Striimpff, bod
.ipIiesb" ablaB unb 3tbt, feline ,.@auas." abtr
nit etniistnb @ttpidt um Dautbafiieisii ~
sarantirtn. aat @rSftn 25 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
6sbe 1arfer @eti,en.


mo OolenEae outoe oamit angeianeen,
Ser SInoen Strabe NIT Sslottsinen su
tsres foum noifirbor WV
= Sa'r'o Uarrer pom DroaoDap, Der
s,ni9s &age aupor IN Den Al'ss sSbalmers
ssst1en 1os nsflssi puros. itarb am
gteIas Sorm'''ae I'M Sadatpanna So'
- J!an Sanls! Srsrneiiann ano ibrs
Bps' SnIellnnen, 9am,s uno Sou,ls part
mahn oon Set sadamanna 9penns,
I'no no. pom slnsm slsrioo1snii!9sn 4afsnt'
pa''s au SaIe Spsr'oan surtldBstebrt.
Saloatore Dar'snso bon ytoro
9tsunter SlraBe ano 6rau brso8st Eiii'
ny gon 0rant Apsnus puTosn gstern
als oeIrsIoer noa 9epslmsn Snetpen eer'
paIIei uno aa ls sou Sirafs ioipse Rotten
0sfusipe'lt.
= 8i&arb 90. Iobsrts bon Driorb
SraBe "a Seprs alt, ruroe vlonta8
gsot9en IN lstner aSoenuns auf sinei'
Nupeoeil ioot aufesiunoen uno aue An'
ss.@en osuten an oaB CT elnem Ser3'
i@ia8 erla8.
= gladbem felt siniasn Taasn ,ubor
F& RiHe i'm 9ripp Bari bsmsrlbar as.
maGt batten. bsbnten 5itb biefeIbeu am
6reitaa Bis untsr bic Qadatpauna @eIeiSe
aus unb beren Riiae musten bic Stells
f.. r.
san8lam absrfabrsn.
= 5ar bic neue Seibsnsabril an Der
gde bon TiImore Npenus uub Ncabemb
Strabe III nit ben Tunbauentausara.
tunaen beaonnsn tporbsn, Oas @ebSube
IuirS aus Badlteinsn. ,tpeifiBdio unS 30
tei As Ssub aros tperben.
an. ,r:ss.. or, o
s.;n, % S...so soiaVI,s. saaI. "oa SsmOs'a : oOm
9.'nI SnaBe polpstIs =. am D,shRa8 mi
ieIbe eraob Iid iibsr ibre unteren 6Iisbsr
unb berbrlbte bieIsibsn id,auberbaft.
Wan befiirdieie ,ur Reit. bah Nmputa.
tiun n5tbia Isin tplrbe,
G;u ,,.t.,..... m. .
w... Sn uMo..ahn'st o%:. ysahn wntos
y.v.us ans"sss an gs.s,s'ma@' asS espa iOo UuB
oos.pa'9 .;'.. " oss gO08s,owh N.susane pon
.,:Ir sM'm - y. ou8s 9st0Hsh uno
aaisa."n saS.hus.u,s~ sS,so's'' na O.s asoes sst'
Tsu%'s" m W. % Ssn Ao'pst IN iQasostpaIisr
Der @etSbtete Der an @rifer Siroke tpobn.
bafte WidaeI 3oft mar. ber BON elmer
ssamiIie in 8oIen iiberIsbt tpitb.
n@sI. -, m.o.
son Gsss. ~ oeaiVss'Iss rss. sss. Uao.o aS.u'ame ~
s a." SS"O" S''aBs aa'Ss am p0nne,'
aaS us0te.n. a.s a oas gtoss Telo
spuws" 2amp'on unU Noa SnaBeh
".as.s, p''enV 'Oe' n'eoss gno m s'he un'
essluwans ~ sIeao. oae Oct Vsann emem
9strs'osn e'tsssn @ wat. St mar N Gen
saua'9an"a sS ~ assti.h aagspsHs uno pee
@ lanu '~ Sn' os" auI 0sm 2ss8s Sut
"'''"'
= @illiam 5ibpatrid bon 4aiIroab
Nbsnus erlag am Dienfiaa Radmittaa
i'm Woies TapIor SoipitaI 8erIetunaen,
bic er 8ormittass su Bellevue bon einem
2odapanna 8uae erbielt, als bieIer ibn
traf. Dem Wapn ipurben beibe Nrme
unb bas @enid eebro&en unb CT aud
ionif b5s berIstt; er mar 40 Sabre alt.
bon profeIiion StudaturarGeitsr un6
ipirb bon ber @attin unb msbrsrsn Rims
bern ilberIebt.
e,,,, m e n,.;.. -. a...;.
.;..a SsS SsS,.D ~ 80 =. gsvsa. m.'sa os ~aMm S.
s sm's S,s.as SSaioI % Ss.ass YauIs,s % %a.Ds M
-" .;n. Sasrss %.sa.sT MaT' y U0s U'mls.us" @ Du.V
sss,, , ,,vvASsi ss,1ss. ~ ;s 0s. oa 'a cuns.
.as. ~. ".ssss,,2. y2. sap "' ! Sahahg ous osu M
Ss., T S'iaptmS. \, h..ss,.. Da oa .ms O.sns o's
pu. :" Us,.un.snem ouuanos uho wat
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
9ie 96ulglode
iutrO aut
MOntag ertOnell,

um bic ainbsr fir cine wtittrs sriistrii&t
Sisuns ,uiammsu ,u rufsn. glatiirli3 ~
% Sbr @unf&, bae fis anaanbis ausi'bsn
une Sit pHnf8sn aut Hi&t SisI @sIo sa'
rob ~ snaussabsH. pier Fne elm paar
gnbsutunssn, bic I& ale bIIfrsi4 trpsikn
mSssu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
GebpttiItbe Nlaibs

DpppsI, 5aIlsn in tintm pra&tpOIlsn aOcr.
tsmsni BON btIlsn 6arbtu, sbsnfaIls tiniss btr
bunIlsu plaibs, bic 70 fltibiam iub. Aas fsittn
6arbtn. DifGt @p@t, bic Gat, 10 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
Sebml Neaenfebirme

Sit pOllsn nt&t pitI fir sinsu S&ul Rtsru-
fbirm bt,ablfn. ba Sit nibi piftn, Oh sr sanl
pisbn bsimstbrati pirb optr ni6t. Gin gutter
8fetuabpaftr. srOb sfnus une 70 Fart pts sr
asmabt pnbsn flnu. Diff @oGe uur IS g.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
2tftStru. .

- Die 25 am bieFssn Dpsrnbaus an.
seffeatsn WSttsIirdser sinesn 9ienhue
an ben Strsii, um b6bsren 2Obn ,u ere
balten. Sic serIansen 90 Genis bic
Stunbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
Granite GuitinaS

Gut, f@pr. ftii efmatt-alt bic bsiftn Gar.
btn. Dids trasfn f& pra6tpOa une itbsn i'm.
msr gut aus. Gin trtra fps,isan Bcrtbst flir
hitls @o@t ~ 10 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
Wort9eile 1T S9alflei'
Oer Tabrifaten.
8btpcprbS

Die baunbaftsftn unh biaisfsn bsiannitn
sabriiats. Stbsn gut aus, iraasn 10 cut une
balttn bic Barbf. Bplt eints BON S9aiitruns
gen. Diff 0O@s nur, bic eas l Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
Mrtisca Cuttings

Sbr Hams IN anbtuttnp. Gle fnt pirfi&
pratlpca unb ba lpsssa fur Sfinstr sltipu tni-
worfsn. 70 iine fs fur tiitiiesn Difnli isen Art
paiJtnb. Ml bic neusn. 5drbtn In siutm polllfSns
eie nsusn @sptbt ~ 22 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
Globe v arehuuse.
Orame,,. iuelebe
fpNreit. t.--

Sif ptrbtn iibsrraldt ltin, bic au,abI unis-
rsr 6rausn Dsppfip,sn iu ltbsn. Gs fnb
Grautn, ptlGs ltbr psiit fir bic 3ufanfi lsretn.
Die jrau, bic Hit Gin 8anf- gontp tr5ffnti bat,
prb tbtrrai4i ftiH ~ itbsn, pis RAID Gin fI.ints
pSttuili&ss Dtpoiimm ~ dntm .bibf6sH
9ani. &onto" anpa&f.
vie 8raueu islIttn 8anF. Gonips babtn. Das
iunst Dtib icltt Gin bis8sn @slb b,tistis Issen
fir ibrt iiinftist Stiraib. Die Wuitsr Olis fir
tbrt Jtinen uub lid fsIbf fur SObts- unb aubas
llusIHdsfdlt ipartH.
gBir iabIsH brti prpitnt SHirtftH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
staaa otios Stabt ssIsss, !

Nutub " &VhHlpg SS
Granf 3. Gbtuty bsIhwSrt bae tr Der
6lttrt Partner bsr 8irma 8. 8. Gbtntp &
90. n, tptlGf Gsf&SfIf In bsr Gtatt Iplsbp,
In pbtnesuaunttm County unb Siaatt tbut,
unb bab ttiasit Girma bic Summt BON 6 { n :
bunbtrt Dellars fir teetH 6aa BON sa-
tarrb btsabIsn ipirb, Der burd ben @tbrand
vcu SaIl's 8atarrb.aur ni@t ssbsilt
ipnbsn fam.
Granf 3. Gbensy.
[~~l 8sfhwertn per mir unb unttr-
s's s5!,ss% ssi.ns ~ iin's T. D sisss''r' isss Al"
". W. @ltafen, Siftniii@n Rpiar.
9aaNs aatarrb.Rur pirb inHsrliG eeuommtH
unb pirft birsit auf pas BIut unb bic Ihltimi-
gen Otrfdatn bss SYftms. eaBt Gu& UNI.
icuif 3susnifs fOmmsn.
o. 5. Gbtnty & Co., Epltbe, 3.
No. gsriauft BON alien MpotttFnu, rs &ts.
Saas 6amilisH piaen iinh bic btfftu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
George Mitch ell.

The funeral of George Mitchell was held from his late residence at No 146 Liberty street at half-past eight yes- terday morning and from a requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. The choir rendered espe- cially beautiful music at the services; the old Gregorian chant and mass was most beautifully sung. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Dunni- gan and after the mass he spoke very feelingly of the deceased. Representa- tives of the board of relief and the as- sessors of the city hall attended. A delegation of the Santa Maria council, K of C., of which the deceased was a member, attended in a body, including James F.. McGann, Colonel John G. Healy Matthew Leahy, James Max well, Michael F. Walker Michael Dill lon John Mcfarland. The pallbear- CTS were Cornelius Shanley, Andrew Murtagh, John McCrann, Daniel Kelly, Patrick DayratB. E. Lynch. Flower bearers, George Wohlmaker, Thomas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05

tractive features and the building is even furnished with a first class res taurant, the Hof Brau Haus, similar in this regard also to the most ap- proved and up to date lawyers build ings in the great metropolis. The building is devoted strictly to first class professional and business offices eXclu- siVely. Church street has been looking up greatly for the last eighteen or twenty years, and fine building after fine building has been erected upon the very important central thoroughfare with it's numerous lines of trolley cars, centering at Chapel street and with the postoftice located upon it. The legal fraternity have to a great extent To- cated their offices upon it and the fu ture prospects of the street, it being the chief avenue leading to all the great railroad lines centering at the Union Station are of the rosiest hue.
 Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Eliot and mother Mrs. K. Spaulding of Clinton, are at Flushing, l.. l., to attend the wedding of Edith Hopkins Arnold to Dr. Frank c. Edgerton of Middletown. which was held in St. Georges church yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
MISS IRENE CoEFEY,

The funeral of Miss Irene Adelaide
 Coffey, daughter of ex-Patrolmar
 Michael Coffey, was held from her late residence on Blatehley avenue at half past eight o'clock yesterday morning
 and from requiem high mass at the St. Francis church at 9 o'clock. The interment was in the St. Bernard S cemetery.
 She was to have graduated this
 month from Strong school, among the
 highest of her class. The services were
 very largely attended. The pallbearers
 were Messrs. William Allen, Hugh
 Grove, Arthur Durant, Clark Kneck, Carl Turner and Ira Hill. The flower bearers were Edward Kiernan, Frank Doherty, James Murphy and John Teul- ing. The pupils in rooms Ii and 12 of the Strong school attended the ser- vices in body. Among the many beautiful floral remembrances that were given were standing cross in- scribed Daughter" from the parents, a standing heart inscribed Cousin" from John Mccarthy, pillow from Mrs. John Rutledge, a standing star from Thomas Coffey, large standing wreath with pedestal from pupils of room 19 of the Strong school, a wreath from M. J. Cuslck, d wreath from MT. and Mrs. R. Swan, placques Of roses from Mrs. M. Ke1leher, Mrs. B. Kier- nan, Mrs. Kittie Westlen, and a bleed- ing heart form George F. Cox
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
THOMAS GOLD.

Thomas Gold, the second son of Mir. and Mrs Andrew Gold of Westville, died at his home in Liverpool, Nova Scotia, Tuesday. He was born in Nova Scotia in July. 1862, and was educated in the public schools Of Liverpool. When a young man about twenty years of age, he, with hls parents, brothers and sisters, came to Westville and took up their residence. He was later employed by the Greist Manufacturing company and rose to the position of foreman. The deceased is survived by his parents, widow, two small chill dren, Myron and Beecher one brother, Marsden Gold of Whalley avenue, and three sisters, Mrs. George Taylor of Harrison street, Mrs. Frank Slater of New Haven and Mrs. Burton F. Bishop of Alden avenue,
 The funeral will take place from his late residence, 37 Alden avenue, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Olive Branch lodge, A. F. and A. M., of which Mir Gold was member, will at- tend the services,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
BRILLIANT WEDDING IN STRAIT
 EORI

l A very pretty ceremony, the first ot | the June weddings, was performed in l the historic Congregational church in Stratford at noon sterday, when Miss | Catherine Palfrey daughter of MT and
 Mrs. Arthur & Palfrey. of Stratford, | was married to Abram Turnure Bald- l win, of Syracuse, N. Y. The ceremony was performed in the presence of an | unusually large gathering of friends and relatives, and the wedding was one of the most elaborate which has taken place in Stratford in many years. | First in the party at the church were | the ushers. Charles l.. Inslee, of New York city, Watson Comfy Shelcross, of Syracuse, N. Y., F. Austin Barnes, of Syracuse N. Y. and John R. Moulton, of Salem, Mass, a member of the class of 1903, Yale. Following the ushers was the maid of honor. Miss Grace Palfrey,
 a sister of the bride, and then came the bride, escorted by her father, who gave her away. At the chance the bridal
 party was met by the groom the
 groomsman, Edward Kendall Mundy, of
 Syracuse, and the pastor of the church.
 Rev. Cyrus Flint Stiinson, who per-
 formed the ceremony.
 After the reception a wedding break
 fast was served to the members of the
 wedding party and four intimate friends of the bride, making just doz
 en in all who partook of the breakfast. The menu was an elaborate one, and was served to the bride and groom, the groomsman. MT. Mundy; the maid of honor, Miss Palfrey; Miss Bessie Baldwin, of New York city, Miss Laura Emily Cotton, of Syracuse, N. Y, Miss Alice Faken of Stratford, Miss Helen Jackson Raymond, of Salem, Mass. a member of the class of 1903 Rryn Mawr, and the ushers MT. Tnslee, MT. Shellcross. MT Barnes and MT Moul- ton.
 MT and Mrs Baldwin left on we'd ding trip in the afternoon, to be gone month, and on their return they will reside on West Tennessee avenue, Syr- acuse, N Y At home cards have been issued for Wednesday evenings in Sep tember.
 The bride was the recipient of an tln- usually large number of very handsome presents, noticeable in the display of cut glass and silver being a substantial gift of s1 900 in gold.
 The ceremony was witnessed by many guests from Stratford and from Bridgeport, and there were present guests from New York city, Yonkers N Y, Syracuse, N. Y. Ithaca, N Y, De- troit Mich, Chicago, New Haven, Bos- ton and Salem, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
COHLES- HOPKINS.
Quiet Home Wedding ofPopuiar Young
 psODle,

Miss Etta Cowles, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eber Cowles, of 14S Ply mouth avenue, was married last even ing at 8 o'clock to Henry F. Hopkins, son of Mir. and Mrs. Horace Hopkins of 72 Spring street. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides par ents and was performed by Rev. F. A. Scofield, former pastor of Grace M. E. church, assisted by Rev. A, J. Smith, the present pastor. Both of the young people are members, of Grace church, and Miss Cowles has been very promi- nent in the church work being the pianist in the league and a substitute teacher in the Sunday school. MT. Hop kins is telegraph operator for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and is one of the company's most honored and trusted employees.
 Miss Maud Hopkins sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, while Arthur CoWles was best man. The bride was handsomely gowned in white silk mule over white taffeta, and her travelling gown was navy blue ladies cloth, with hat to match, After an extended tour MT. and Mrs. Hopkins will return and take up their future abode at 6S Spring street. Many beautiful and costly pres ents were received by the happy couple.
 Among those present at the ceremony were MT. and Mrs. A. O. Cowles, of New York city, the grandparents of the bride: MT. and Mrs. N. B. Pomeroy, of Westfield, Mass, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mrs. Louise Hamilton, of Wor- cester. Mass, an aunt of the groom: Mrs. E. D. Baldwin, of Stratford. Mir and Mrs. l.. H. Burritt, of Stratford, and Frederick Hopkins, of Boston.
 After the ceremony a light lunch was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
MRS. ANNA PIONEERS.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Connolly widow of James ], Powers, was attend. ed by her many friends yesterday morning from her late residence, 26I Orange street and later from St Mary's church. where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father McShane.
 The sympathy of friends is extended to her sons, John and William Powers, and her only daughter, Miss Josephine Powers, a graduate of H. H. s. and the state normal school, and a very efficient teacher in Greenwich, where, as here, her many friends regret the death of an unusually devoted mother. The Rev. Father Eigney of Greenwich was pres ent at the services. The bearers were Messrs. John J. Sullivan, Michael Con- nors, Daniel McNamara Edward Sul- livan, James Murphy and Richard Mar fin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
SMITH PREMIER co. WINS.
Awarded Exclusive Contract to Supply Its Typewriters to Austrian Finance Ministry and Branches.

Vienna, June 1.-The Austrian Minis- Smith Premier Typewriter company, of Syracuse, New York an exclusive con- chimes to the Finance Ministry and it's subordinate branches throughout the contract with the same company to supply all the courts of the empire, was the result of competitive test con- ducted by the government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
McCLUsKEY-sWIFT.
Pretty June Wedding at All Saints
 Church.

Gfetty June Wedding at All SHlnlS Church.
 At All Saints church last night, in the presence of large number of in- Vited friends and relatives, Miss Anna Louise McCluskey daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas McCluskey, of l74 Green Wich avenue, became the wife Of Charles Ernest Swift, of 183 Greenwich avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Philips Downs, rector of the church. The bride was goWned
 in a handsome white Peau de Cygne,
 with chiffon trimmings, the waist of which was prettily trimmed with ap-
 plique lace. She carried large bunch
 of white bridal roses, and was accom-
 panied by four bridesmaids, Misses Jes-
 sic McCluskey, Florence N Johnson
 Blanche N. McCluskey and Florence A.
 McCluskey. The maids were gowned in white Indian silk, with lace trim mings, and each carried a large bou- quet of pink carnations. There were two flower girls. Misses Jessie l.. Ed wards and Ethel B. McCluskey. Jo- seph McCluskey was best man and the ushers were William J. Thomas, Thom- as w. Swift Charles F. Pile and II. Carter McCluskey Miss Eleanor Me- Cluskey was maid of honor and was handsomely gowned in white silk.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs Swift left for an extended wedding trip and on returning will take up their future residence at 21S How ard avenue.
 The presents from the many friends of the happy couple were both costly and numerous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
ANOTHER LINE WEDDING.

A June wedding of two prominent young people took place last evening, when Rev. Father Schaee, of St. Bon face church. united in wedlocl1 Miss
 Theresa Graffunder, daughter of Mr.
 and Mrs Edward Graffunder, to Will
 liam N. Parry. After the ceremony a
 wedding feast was served at the par ents' home of the bride, 46 Washington avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
MISS EFFIE I. ANDREWS.

The funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at Lewis & Maycock' s for Fife I. Andrews, daughter of Mrs. Ella J. Baldwin of Green street Miss Andrews death occurred in New York by the explosion of gas stove which she was using. Deceased was twenty three years of age and had a large circle of friends among her classmates in the Hillhouse high school of few years ago. The interment was in Wal lingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
suEApN-N -NETTr ,EToN

Waterbury, June At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of her broth er George H Nettleton 57 Ridgewood street, Mabel P Nettleton was married to Willis J. Shearn, of New Haven, by Rev. pr. J. G. Davenport The cere- mony was witnessed by only intimate friends of the interested parties. The bride was for many years well known saleswoman at Reid & Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Shearn will reside in New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
MRS. ANNIE n1r1NN

Mrs. Anne Quinn was buried from her late residence, No. 14 Anderson street, at half-past eight o'clock yesterday morning, and from requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at o'clock. The services were very largely attended and the interment> in the St. Ser nard's cemetery. The pallbearers were James Cullen, James Burns Michael Carroll, Michael Canavan, Michael Me- Mahon and John Fletcher
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
held to-day. Many men in the service will attend.
YINcENzo RICCIARDI.

The funeral of Vincenzo Ricciardi, thirty-1ve years old of IS Franklin street, who was struck by train on the trestle at West river Tuesday night, will take place this morning with ser vices at St. Mchael's church. He leaves widow and four children, who reside in Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
CARDS RECETVFD HERT

Cards of invitation have been received by friends in this city for the marriage of Miss Bertha Louise Chapman, daugh- ter of Charles Chapman, of Glaston- bury, and Joseph Elliott Lewis. The ceremony will he performed in the First Congregational church in Glastonbury on June 1S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
RERNARD McGOyERN.

Bernard McGovern, aged fifty, who was overcome by the heat at his work in the New Haven gas works, died yes terday morning at his home, 164 Frank lin street He had been employed by the company for years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
AMANDA HOERNER

The funeral of Amanda, the eight
 months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hoerner of 139 Foote street, will tatke place this afternoon at o'clock. Rev MT. Timm will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
TIP A NIX nEMItER

The funeral of Frank Demler, the one-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Demler of 320 Congress avenue, took place yesterday afternoon.