davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11
10 REASON ASSIGNED.
Gin Toilette RetireS From Commit
Tee ON Military Affairs.
=.
eENATE GIVES ITS CONSENT
Kmuwn THAT Wisconsin Member Has
Not Been Entirely Satisfied With
Committee Assignments He Re-
.seived at Recent Reorganization.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator La
E@Netta of Wisconsin has secured the
ssmasent of the senate to retire from
aaazmbershin on the committee on mill
sawy affairs. He assigned no reason
aaw his course and had nothing to say
.saAen pressed for an explanation of
On act in precipitately leaving one of
Fine influential committees of the SEN
ssae. 1t is known, however, that Sen
ksanr La Toilette has not been entirely
satisfied with the committee assign
saents he has received and that he
tsaxs taken no interest whatever in
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-06
Makes Full Confession.

Martin Hagemann, aged about 26
years, was arrested last Thursday morn
ing at the county farm by Deputy State
Fire Marshal Summers of Monroe on
the charge of having set fire to the barn
of L. j. Noey in the town of Milton. Six
head of horses and large amount of
hay as we'll as the farm machinery was
destroyed by the fire.
On being arrested Hagemann said that
he set fire to the barn and that he did so
because he had grudge against Noey.
Hagemann, who is weak minded, says
that he worked for Noey for number
of years and that the latter had never
paid him. So far as is known, however,
Hagemann' statement is untrue. In
telling of the fire he says that he took a
bottle of kerosene from the can near the
engine on the farm and poured the
liquid over the straw in the horse stalls
and over the hay in the loft, afterward
setting fire to the straw.
NOov picked hdS6mdnn from the III
mates at the county farm by his voice,
which he recognized Hagemann's home
is near Orfordville, where his brother
lives, and he has been at the county
farm over a year, where relatives paid
his board and he was allowed consider
able liberty. He is weak minded and
tells rambling story with no particular
adherence to any of the facts except
that he set fire to the Noey barn.
The arrest of Hagemann may clear up
the mystery of the burning of the Nell
son barn in last September. No cause
for the fire has ever been discovered,
but Hagemann had been in that vicinity
about the time of the fire.
Judge Sale ordered that Hagemann
be examined by Drs Buckmaster and
Woods, who reported that he was insane
and degenerate. He was ordered COM
mitted to the county asylum.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-06
Rev. l.. A. Parr to Leave.

Rev. Leonard A. Parr announced on
Sunday morning that of the two invita-
tons he had received recently, one to
Geneseo, Illinois, the other to Manches-
ter, Iowa, he had decided to accept the
one to Geneseo, and would begin there
Sunday, Nov. 20, closing his work here
Nov. %.
Rev. PARIS pastorage here has been a
very successful one and his congregation
reluctantly accept his resignation. Much
as they regret his departure to larger
field OF usefulness, the best wishes for
continued success go with him. The
Edgerton church has had few more earn
est or pleasant pulpit speakers than Mr..
Parr, and they will be fortunate in se-
curing one his equal
The church ut Geneseo is in pros
porous condition and is one of the
strongest Congregational churches of
northern Illinois. There are nearly 400
members in the church. The following
from the Geneseo Enterprises
Rev. Z. "A. Parr has accepted the call
OF the local Congregational church and
in letter states that he will be ready to
take up his duties Sunday, Nov 18th.
Rev. Parr made an unusually good I'M
preston when he visited this city, and
the local church are congratulating
themselves on securing his services.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-06
Milf. Howard Loses His Home.

Last Friday afternoon the fire alarm
was sounded and people in the main
part of the city looking out saw smoke
drifting slowly from the north. Follow
ing it up the wind, they soon saw that
the fine residence of M. I. Howard near
the fair ground was ablaze in the west
wing. The fire company responded
promptly but owing to the great distance
from the city hall and the nearest n.y.
drant and the additional disadvantage
that the water had to be forced up a
considerable hill to the burning build
ing, the fire had made tremendous
Roadway before an effective stream of
water could be brought into action.
After the fire engine was brought out,
however, and added its pressure to that
in the mains, the fire was soon subjugat-
ed, but not until the building was badly
wrecked.
Meantime many willing hands has
hastily removed as much of the house
hold goods as could be reached, but the
piano and much furniture was broken in
the confusion. The fire evidently orig
mated from an alright heater which Mr.
Howard had filled with fuel and left
partly closed and SAFE as he supposed,
while he was employed at the barn. No
one was in that part of the house when
the fire started, Mrs. Howard being away
from home that afternoon. The fire
when first seen was in the neighborhood
of the stove which may have exploded
or may have got a draft and become
overheated.
We understand that there was about
$4,000 insurance on the house and $500
on the furniture.-R Lake Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-06
wHITTET's sPLENDID ENDoB
Receiving the Returns.

The arrangements for obtaining the
election returns were most satisfactory
in every respect. At the democratic
headquarters full telegraphic news was
received, while the republicans at the
Carlton hotel took the service of the
Wisconsin Telephone Co., and through
the interchange of dispatches quite COM
plete news was received. The telephone
company made special effort to summar-
ize the news of the entire country and
gave a service that was greatly appre-
ciated by its patrons. Soon after the
first dispatches came it was evident that
Taft had swept the country and the
hope of the democrats had vanished. At
IL o'clock the Bryan and Kern banner,
the first raised in the state, was lowered
and two pictures carefully laid away for
another four years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-06
Tobacco Notes

Louis p. Suffer of Chicago was in this
market for short stay on Monday.
o. R. Pomeroy of Gays Mills was here
Thursday congratulating the trade on
the good results oil election.
Mr.. August Eisenlohr Of Philadelphia
is spending the week in the state look
ing after the grading of tie samples of
the '07 crop.
The Helgerson tobacco loss at Viroqua
has not yet been adjusted. The offer of
the insurance companies in settlement
has been refused, we understand. and
appraisers have been selected to fix the
value of the property destroyed. San
ford Soverhill of GAINESVILLE has been Sc
lected by Mr.. Helgerson as one of the
appraisers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-06
The New Scenic Theatre.

The Scenic Theatre" will open to the
public on Saturday evening at seven
o'clock The hall has been comfortably
seated, beautifully decorated, and all
possible comfort can be assured patrons.
The management has arranged for the
very latest and best in pictures and
songs and program will be entirely
changed three times week. This at
traction should prove popular in Edger-
ton and those who attend will be much
surprised at the pleasure, yes and in
struction obtained for the small sum of
five cents Mrs. NJ. Schmidt and others
of Edgerton's best singers will sing.
Listen! Attend the first performance on
Saturday night. First show begins at
p. M
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-06
ELECTION RESULTS.
Edgerton Maintains It's Usual Repub-
lican Lead.

One OF the guietest national campaigns
ever witnessed in this locality culminat-
ed Tuesday in the election demonstrate
ing that the general voter needs neither
choice of candidates for official positions.
The day was an ideal one for securing
full vote, and though no special effort
was made to get out the electors, almost
the normal vote was polled. A total OF
593 votes were recorded and 40 of them
were straight tickets of the respective
parties. If there were any disappoint.
ments over the result in this city it must
come from members of the Bryan and
Kern club who for some weeks have
been active in lining up the voters, and
claimed to have had pledges from con-
siderable more votes than were cast for
their candidates at the election. The
conclusion therefore is irresistible that
some Of the voters who frequented their
headquarters, smoked their cigars and
listened TO the canned speeches of the
Peerless Leader must have turned trail
tors to the cause on Tuesday. for re-
publican plurality of Ill was certainly
unexpected.
The following is the result of the
count:
President Bryan 222; Chaplin, 10; Taft, 1888;
Debs, s; Gillhaus, 2.
Governor-Aylward, 22O; Davidson, $50.
Lieut.. Gov.-WilliamS 212; Strange, $780,
Sec of State-Schutz 213; Frear, 325.
Treasurer-Heslin 512 Dahl, 1888
Atty. General Evans, 213; Gilbert, 326
ms Com.-Guill1ame, 2ll Beedle, 327.
Congress Moehlenpah, 2tS; Cooper, 325.
Senate-Riordan, 227; Whitehead 32l.
Assembly -Fessenden 22O Whittet, $751;
County Clerlk-Morris. POS; Lee, 337
Treasurer Murwin, 219; Church, 1922
Sheriff Baldwin, 2O2; Scheibel, 1872.
Clerk of Court-Jesse Earle, 327
Register OF Deeds-Rader. 253: Weirick, 1922
SuryeyOr-C ". Kerch. 1926.
Vote on constitutional amendments were:
For good roads, 113; No. 40. For tax on in
comes, 90; No. Al. No. g. 96 for; % no. No.
4, 81 for; AZ no.
Rock county will be represented by
four republicans at the next session of
the state legislature. State Senator
John M Whitehead was elected to his
fourth term as senator from the twenty
second senatorial district by nearly 400,
his total figure falling but little short of
the Davidson vote in the county.
In the first district Mr.. Whittet was
elected by plurality of 1905. Grant U.
Fisher carried the second district with
plurality OF 64l and Simon Smith the
third by 1889. a...1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-06
Cane and Beet Sugar.

Some housewives and some dealers In
sugar claim to be able to detect a mark
ed difference between sugars coming
from the two sources cane and sugar
beet This claim is often made to the
disparagement OF the product or the
beet. The statement is sometimes made
by housekeepers that beet sugar has not
the same degree of sweetness that cane
sugar possesses, also that beet sugar can
not be used as successfully In canning,
preserving or the making of fine lellles
and corrections Recent careful tests
have proven that such is not the case.
In the first place pure sugar is simply
pure sugar and nothing else. Of all the
many kinds of sugar produced from diff
ferent sources it is possible to so treat
and refine them that identically the
same pure colorless crystals will be pro-
duced The flavor, appearance and the
sweetening quality will be just the same
in all pure sugars This point cannot be
disputed.
We should become better informed
about this subject. The idea that beet
sugar is not suitable for canning is alb
surd. Nearly all the sugar used for this
purpose in France and Germany is beet
sugar In America this sugar was used
without complaint for many years be-
cause people did not then know that
they were using beet sugar. This was
during the years before many beets were
grown here for sugar making. and when
the raw beet, sugar was brought from
Europe TO be refined here. We did not
then know of any difference between
beet and cane sugar. We do not know
of any difference now, we merely think
we DO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-06
Events Cleaned from the Files of The
Reporter Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Events Cleaned from the FlleS OF Inc
Reporter Twenty-Five Years Ago.
e. e. Arthur and G. A. Sutton dis.
solved partnership.
Several farmers north of town were
swindled by lightning rod sharks.
f. c. Hall and Matte Cornell were
married at McGregor, Iowa, Oct. 3lst
A special election to vote $4,000 to be
used in equipping a fire department took
place Nov. 6.
About 40 feet of the west end of the
Dnnkirk dam went out, caused by the
burrowing of rats.
The primary department of the public
schools has become so large as to be di-
vided, one half attending in the forenoon
and the balance later in the day.
Friday, Nov. 2, 1888.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-11-06
Congregational Church Notice.

At the close Of the prayer meeting to-
night special meeting of the church
and congregation will be held to con-
slider the resignation of the pastor and
to plan for the future. A large atten-
dance is desired.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-23
GOVERNOR URGES
COUNTY OFFICERS
GOVERNOR SMITH is FRAMING A
Letter TO ALL OFFICIALS
ON CONVICT QUESTION.

Now that he has a convict law to
support him, Governor Hoke Smith
took the first steps Monday to make
sure of an end to the lease system
when the present lease expires on
March 81, 1909.
He ordered copies of the new law
printed and is framing a letter which
he will send with copy Of the bill to
every ordinary In the state. He in
tends for the officials of each county
in the state to thoroughly understand
the situation, and he will use every
effort to have every county take its
share Of the convicts to be used on
the roads and other public works.
In his letter to the ordinaries Gov
ernor Smith will urge those officials
TO confer with the county commission
ers and make arrangements to take
convicts when the present lease ex-
pires. By strenuously beginning work
Immediately and pointing out to the
county officials how they may take
advantage Of the law, it is believed
that the governor will create such a
demand for the convicts that there
viii not only be none left to be dis
posed of by the prison commission,
but that there will not be enough to
meet the demand of the counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master, owners nor con-
signees OF the Russian steamship
Christian Nebe will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew or
said steamship. r. .. M. strachan g.
Co., Consignees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-23

SPECIAL A, B. & A. Excursion Boat
Subject to change without notice.
Excursion boat every Wednesday
Might at p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-23

sEA6oARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Eighth Annual. Personally Conducted
Eastern and seashore Excursion
To
Norfolk, Washington, Wilmington,
For reservations. Rates. Schedules,
etc, call on or phone
JOS. C. LiGEouR, C. A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-23

No freight received on boat leaving
che city ats 80 p. m.
J. 3. WRIGHT, Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-23

BOAT LEAEs FOOT MANSFIELD ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Potomac Literary Club Meets.

The members of the Potomac Literary
Club. who formed good-sized audience.
held a meeting last evening at $50 9th
street, when the following program was
given:
Essay. THE Decadence OF Sentiment"
by Mr.. Elwyn vowles followed by a dis
cussion of the subject by Messrs Boyce.
Lawrence and Prof. Kirk Recitation.
MY Fiddle" by Miss NJ Shaw, who
also gave Bessie and l Went Fishing;
and two tenor solos. Come Back to
Erin and Eileen Allannah," by Mr.
Charlton Harworth. accompanied by Mrs
Siefert. Mr.. S. X Hall talked on Visit
TO the Dismal Swamp-the Parsons Ser
mon: Miss Hattie McGuinnis gave two
recitations, Uncle Peter and the Troll
ley Car" and Smiths Bargain DAY."
Mrs. c. A. Woodhead. accompanied by
Mrs. Siefert. sang two contralto solos.
Annie Laurie and Home Sweet
Home" Two monoogues were contrib
uted by MRS. r. V. Siefert, Getting Inn
patient and 'McLean's Child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Hotel Arrivals.

New acknowledgements William II
Calder. Brooklyn. n. Y: E. l.. Bayliss
New York; F. B. Wiborg. Cincinnati
Ohio: F. l.. Schott New York; H. T.
Cook. New York
Arlington-J. B. Allen and Mrs. Allen,
Montgomery, Ala: P. l.. Flanagan, Reno.
New; w. R. Farley. Birmingham, Ala.
F. H. Williams Baltimore; w. E. Beech
Raleigh-H. H. Moulton, New York: j.
II Ayerill South Carolina: G. c. Whit
ney Pittsburg. Pa; J. OLeary and Mrs.
O'Ieary, Toronto, Canada: A. w. Frost
and Mrs. Frost, New York.
Riggs-M C. Norton Anderson. Ind: W.
F. Spear Baltimore. Md. A. E. Braem-
lich Farmandsport, n. Y: G.. c. Strout,
Springfield, Mass; G. w. Purcupie. Brook
Ign. n. Y; C. A. Frank. Johnstown, Pa
c. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks. Baltimore,
Md; A. II. Cannon, Philadelphia: A. Sc
linger and Mrs. Selinger, New York; H.
w. Hovey, ST. Johnsbury. VT; T. R.
Hensbert. Philadelphia: n. B. Hays.
Frankfort. Ky: ]. Breathier. Frankfort.
KY; ]. Walton, Illinois: Miss Laura
Springer New York: Miss Eva Springer.
New York; G. Pulsifer. Fort LeavenwortE.
Kan.
shoreham-H. NJ. Green. New York;
Fort Smith. Ark: Mrs. Frank Goodchow.
Boston, Mass; II. B. Richards. EAST
Pa: Rulady Smith, Nashville. Tenn.
Frangoot Schweitzer New York
The Shoreham-H. NJ. Green, New York
A. W. Herbst. New York; Willard Z.
Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Boston;
Mrs j. A. Sutton. Pittsburg; Miss Sutton.
Pittsburg: Mrs. Winifred Holt New York
Gustav Fl. Schwab. New York: George
Debevoise. New York: f. ]. La Palace,
New York: III. w. Beresford. Philadel-
phia: F. NJ Kelley and Mrs. Kelley, New
Orleans; c. Wolaner and Mrs. Wolaner,
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
DIED.

DANIELS. On Wednesday. March IS. 1908. AZ
his residence. Oh 9th street northeast. JOHN
DANIELS. husband OF Miranda Daniels, agei
eigitytwO years.
May his soul rest in peace
Funeral from his late residence Friday. March
20, at o'clock pm. Interment Mt Con-
gressiOnal cemetery.
DOwNEY. Departed this life Tuesday. March
IL, 1908. at 5:15 pm. after short illness.
northeast. MARGARET beloved daughter OF
Patrick j. and Hanarah DOwney tnee Nan
gam, aged fourteen years, nine months and
Notice Of funeral hereafter
). f. KEENAN,. widow of the late J. ii.
Keenan,. aged seventy-three years.
from AS New York avenue inter-
ment at GlenwoOd =
KING. On Tuesday. March IL. 1908. at 8 an.
at his residence. 1921 4th street northwest,
ROBERT sTODDART KING. youngest son
Funeral from Immaculate Conception Church. Sih
and streets Thursday morning at O'Clock.
Baltimore and Maryland papers please copy
MILLER Departed this life Sunday. March Is.
west, Mrs .t FRANCES MILLER. widow Of the he
late John b. Miller and beloved mother Of
NIollie Russell. John. Robt. E. and Maria
Funeral Wednesday. March is. at 2 o'clock.
from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Richmond and Philadelphia papers please
copy.)
OEHMANN. Suddenly. Tuesday. March Il.
1908. at 2:3O pm. OTTO VINCENT, be-
loved youngest OF Andrew and the late
Sophie Oehmann. aged fourteen wears. at, the
residence OF his father, 5O7 Stanton place
northeast.
Funeral from st. JOseph's Church Thursday morn
ing. O'Clock. lnterment at Mount Olfvet
cemetery.
PIERCE On Tuesday March IL 1908 at his
residence. 423 L street northwest Rev.
RALPH PIERCE. beloved husband Of Sarah
W. Pierce.
Funeral Thursday. March 10, at 1890 am, from
423 street northwest. Interment private.
SMITH On Tuesday. March Il. 1908. at $40
am, at the residence Of her sister. Mrs.
George r. bearing. No. zoos Massachusetts
avenue northwest, VARINA II. SMITH.
Funeral will be held from the above residence on
Thursday. March 10, at pm. Relatives
and friends invited to be present. Interment
private.
In Memorium.
HAWKINS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
years ago today March Is, 1905.
BY HIS WIFE.
SHELTON In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother and grandmother. SUSAS
SHELTON widow OF the late George Shell
ton who departed this life twelve years ago
today March IS, 1880.
Mother is safe i'm heaven today.
Away from and strife:
She whose voice loved to hear
Has entered into that eternal life.
BY HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
III You KNEW

The very best remedy for head
ache, would you hesitate to try
it? OF course not. But how are
you to know? You can't until
you try. We know that DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
quickly. We know because we
have asked those who use them.
We have also asked druggists
who sell thcm-and thousands of
people recommend them to their
friends. This brings it up to you
try them-at all druggists.
.'Dr Miles Anti-pain Pills excel anything !
ever used for headache.
MRS j. W. CONVICTION.
Sharptown, Nd
If they fail 10 help your druggist will refund
the money first package.
% doses. % cents Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Mary E. Shaffer 53 years, Ais street
southeast.
Mary E. Grant. so years. 92o Rhode Is
land avenue northwest.
w. Irving Scharf, A. years. $50 4th street
northeast.
Annie M. schillo 4a years, 500 2lst street
northwest.
Thomas J. Higgs, 66 years 2"' LIST street
southwest. 90.
Henry c. Anderson 80 years, 1876 Jener-
son street, Anacostfa.
Bridget Donnelly. 96 years. Sd and II
streets northeast. n
William A. Ridgely, 63 years, 1104 18th
street northwest.
Allen r. NJ. Ross. 10 years Cehtrai
Union Mission. -
Joseph Donaldson. 9 years. 1921 Both
street northwest.
Edward Rice. 60 years, 1OO6 PennsylVa-
mia avenue northwest.
Georgia Stewart, ol years. l. Spee'
northwest
square southeast.
s. Eta keenan,. 73 years, 425 New York
avenue northwest.
Sarah Carter. 30 years, 1tn anu lrNlhs
streets northeast.
Henry Gardner, % years, 1132 412 street
southwest.
Robert II. Smith. 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary West, years. 626 18th street
northeast
George Holmes, IL years, 1O3 NJ street
southeast.
Joseph l.. Himsley. 1 year, HOS Con-
gress street northeast.
Lucy Phillips, 81 years, Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
George Kenney, &c years, $50 street
northwest.
Mary walker, q days, 600 K street
northwest.
Thomas Jones, 81 days, 436 Washington
street.
Infant son of Edward and Lizzie Will
liams ii days. 1924 NJ street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Births Reported.

The following births were reported TO the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Wallace B. and Ellanora Smith, March
10; female.
William J. and Allie Ransdall, March
Il; male.
Percy E. and Mabel E. Padgett, Febru-
airy %; male.
John H. and Margaret S. ODonoghue
March IA: female.
Giovanni and Angela Lombardo. March
IA: male. an.
male.
John III. and Nora L. Lloyd, March IA;
male.
Alexander j. and Lottie d. kerckhoff
March 3; male.
Marden B. and Minnie King. March ii;
female.
George and Oracle E. Hardy, March II;
male. o
John H. and Orie Gibson, March 16;
female.
Edwin A. and Matilda c. Davis. March
10: male.
Robert and Mary Jones. March 8: male.
John and Sadie Washington, March D:
male. ~ IN,
Harry and Emma Tibbs, March Is;
male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Miss Gale entertained large party at
luncheon today.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
Frank James and Blanche Willis.
Robert NJ Johnson and Araminta jack
son.
Robert 3. Wilson and Sarah Gordon.
William NJ. Coleman and Whey 1inzey.
Francis l. Crawford and Elizabeth {.
Parham.
Walter Jefferson and Eva Baker.
Frank III. Potter of San Francisco. Cal.
and Emma F. Hunt of Hoboken, n. }.
Charles T. Watson of Baraboo, WIS
and Anne F. Wright Of this city.
Thomas H. Patrick and Ida NJ. Tyson
James Barron and Beulah Foster.
Joseph Dreyfus and Bertha Wolf.