davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Notes Of the League.

CHASER OF the Agates is also member
OF the Nationals of the National Capitol
Duckpin League. His set of 1OS, 126 and
90, for q total of 327. had much to do with
his team winning three games from the
Topaz Quint. This is his first year in the
leagues. and he gives promise of develop
ing into one of Washington's stars.
Weyrick did not roll up to his standa I'd
I'm his last set against the Topazes. We
know how you feel when you keep get
ting split after split, but keep plugging,
Jack, they are bound to come, Your way
before long.
Capt. Heitmuller of the Canoes has
added much strength to his team in sign
ing up southpaw by the name of Spar
row. -
The boys will have chance to rest ul
during the next two weeks. as no more
games are scheduled until January g.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
VALUE CLUB OWNERS PLACE
ON THEIR STAR PLAYERS
Money Could Not Buy Men of Evers, Co..
lins- Cobb and Speaker
Type.

money making devices. Considering that.
1t is easy to realize how dear to thu
club owners hearts are these stars
Without Ty Cobb the Detroit team r. .
great ball club, but with Ty Cobb IL Ia .
much greater club. With Johnny Evers
the Cubs infield Ia q well-oiled machine.
Without Johnny Evers the much-heraldcd
stonewall defense OF the Chicago clubs
inteld Is not nearly so formidable With
Eddie Collins absent the Athletics have a
great base ball machine, but with Eddie
Collins present Connie Macks aggregation
looms up as just about the one best bet
In base ball Boston could perhaps WORRY
along without the great Iris Speaker. bUt.
with the brilliant Texan in the line-ur
the Red Sox are much more TO be feared
club.
Cobb Takes Desperate Chances.
Ty Cobb's greatest asset Is his daring
He has every confidence i'm his own won
derful ability. and no chance is too des-
perate for him to take. I have often
heard people say: cobb is dead lucky.
If anybody else tried to do that they
would have been thrown out a mile"
/ grant that Cobb is often lucky. but
not that he is dead lucky. Few men taks
the desperate chances he takes. and for
tune is bound TO smile on him a greater
part of the time. because he always has
the opposition Off it's stride. Cobb's luck
is due to his willingness TO take a chance.
II is deserved luck. Often Cobb is made to
look foolish OH the bases. but more often
the opposition wears the silly look Every
now and then Cobb losses a ball game
away through some foohardy stunt. II
you should average up the games won and
lost by such acts, however. you would
find Cobb with a percentage around the
500 mark. Cobb can lift, Cobb can run.
Cobb can slide. Cobb can field. Cobb can
do everything a great ball player should
be able to do. Cobb has confidence in
himself. Players like Cobb win pen
nants.
Johnny Evers is OF the brainy class He
never passes up a point that Will work
discovered that Merkle failed to touch
play ever made in base ball for Chicago,
and the most costly one for New York
1t enabled the Cubs TO win the National
League pennant- II also gave the clue
a chance to win the worlds series, which
Melted each player a couple of thousand
and the club owner about SjO,0O0. NJ.
Eyers is liable to do Just such a thing
most any old time. 1t is easy to see WHY
Owner Murphy clings to him.
If you desire to get wealthy in a shorter
length Of time than 1t takes a Standard
OIL magnate, just tip off some big league
club owner to a couple OF sure-enough
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
INQUISiTlVE FANS.

Sporting Editor Star:
kindly inform me through your inquiry
columns as to whether or not Baltimore
was ever in the American League. If so.
tered and withdrew.
Kindly give me the names Of the cities
that were represented In the American
League when II was drst organized, and
what was the date of organization.
CONSTANT READER
ID Baltimore was in the American
League in 1901 and remained there
through the season of 1902 though in
August of that year John McGraw. the
teams manager. sold out his club to the
National League and transferred himself
and several of his star players to the
New York National League club. The
American League. however. placed an
other team in Baltimore, which finished
the season.
q, The Western League was changed
to the American League In 1900. and was
composed OF the following cities: Chica-
go, Milwaukee. Indianapolis. De'roit.
Kansas City, Cleveland, Buffalo. Mime
apolis.
Sporting Editor Star:
To decide a bet. kindly publish in your
pink sheet of next Sundays Star answer
to the following query: Was Jack Demp-
fore lie met Bob Fitzsimmons. and. If 50.
by whom, and. If knocked out. In what
round did he take the count? L. II. p.
Dempsey. whose real name was John
Kelly. was knocked out in the thirty-sec-
ond round O.! his fight with George La
Blanche, 1.-The Marine" In San Francisco
August q. 1880 FifzsimmOns knocked
him out In eleven rounds at New Orleans
June IA, 1891. La Branches victory was
always considered a huke.
Sporting Editor Star-Please publish the
answer to the following question In Sun
days pink sheet:
Does four aces beat straight flush be-
low the jack? POKER.
Any straight flush beats any four Of q
kind.
Sporting Editor Star-When did Abe
Artell and Jem Driscoll fight, and what
was the result OF the bout? ]. X.
Abe Attell and Jem Driscoll fought a
ten-rOund no-decision fight at New York
| February 10, 1909. No record kept OF
Driscolrs departure
Sporting Editor Star-What was the re-
| suit of the last fight between Battling
Nelson and AID Wolgast?
| FIGHT FAN.
Battling NeiSon lost to Ad Wolsast IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Would Greatly Help McAleer.

Jimmy McAleer, the clever leader Of the
Washington club. had charge OF the all
Star team. No doubt the series proved
to Jimmy what couple of stars would
do for him. 1t goes without saying that
the Washington club would pay almost
any figure to get Cobb and Speaker to
play the outfield with Milan. and Ed
Walsh to bolster up its pitching stan.
With three such stars it is pretty nearly
a cinch that the Washington fans would
have a team that would set all the loyal
enthusiasts wild. 1t would not be very
far from a pennant-winning combina-
ton. No wonder a club owner rejoices If
he picks up one star among his recruits.
No wonder he raves II he happens to
pick up two or three.
Star players are usually aggressive
players, who play with their brains as
well as with their Drawn, and who are
always doing the unexpected. Such play
ers make pennant-winning ball clubs in
any league A pennant winning ball club
is almost as good as a we'll regul tie
mint equipped with all the most modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Copyrighted 10y 7. :. Andrews,

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SYDNEY, n. S. W., November l., 1910
The appearance in Australia of Charlie
F. Holway, the champion profession
sprinter of the world. and who, by III
way. is American, has started con
siderable discussion among the runner
here. and also recalls many of the {;
NOUS handicap events held here in yeal
gone by. when the greatest sprint races
in the world were pulled off in the
Antipodes.
At Botany Bay, where the AmcTic"
boxers are training. is one OF the fines
sprint courses ever laid oat There az,
six paths Of 1S0 yards distance. aH'
hundreds OF races have been neld there
where the stakes ran into thousands q
dollars. The sweepstakes those days
hack in iSS5-lS90. would reach G1.G0c.
with bets on the same up to G1O.00c
tS5O.000p. Tom Malone. one of the old
timers, is now at Botany, and he takes
pleasure in recalling the old days, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Why Stars Are Valuable.

The question naturally arises as to why
these players are SO valuable. and why
any sensible club owner should turn down
such big sums for their services
The very best reason for such a condi-
ton Is the great scarcity of star players.
Every year the various clubs in the ma
jor leagues buy and draft any number of
promising youngsters. If out of the en-
| tire list club is fortunate enough to
|. Der its owner is satisfied. II the crop
yields two or three stars, which is a
very rare occurrence indeed. there Is
great rejoicing over the wonderful piece
of luck Is it any wonder. then. that the
various club owners should place such
,, great values on their stars?
One or two star ball players are often
the making Of a pennant-winning COM
blnatlon. \ pennant winner Is mint of
money to a club owner. Therefore il is
only natural that the greatest reluctance
should be shown when some rival man
ager wants to grab of some crack play
ers. No one realizes this any better than
the fortunate posSessor OF the much
desired celebrities.
The great value Of a couple Of star
players to a team was never better DEM
onstrated than in the recent contests
between the all-American Stars and the
Athletics, played just prior to the world $
series. With johnson and Street as the
battery, Elberfeld at third, Mcbride at
Short, Cunningham at second and Milan
in the Outfield, SIX of the players on the
all-Star team were members Of the Wash
ington club, which finished seventh IN
the American League race.
This team, composed OF six Washing
ton playe.s. strengthened by couple of
stars like Cobb. Speaker, Suliiv an.
White, Walsh and Stahl, won four out
of five games from the team that after
ward vanquished the Cubs with ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

the fortieth round Of their last fight. the
referee stopping the fight.
Sporting Editor Star--Did Bob Fitzsim-
mons ever fight Jim Hall, and what was
the outcome? DOC.
Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Jim Hall
in the fourth round at New Orleans
March 8, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
CLUB STANDING
CLUB AVERAGES
Records.

Records.
High individual average, Marshall,
1926.
Second high Individual average, Riston,
1O2. -
Third high Individual average, Nally:
1O1-21.
High club set w. 3. Moses, 1883.
High club game. Goldenberg and w. B.
Moses, $40.
High individual set, Riston, $50.
High individual game, Naliy, 141.
Strikes, Marshall, II.
Spares, Naiiy, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
DIAMOND DUCKPIN
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Rubys and. Pearls Fighting For
Premier Honors, With Former
Leading by Slight Margin:

The following averages, just compiled.
show the Rubys and Pearls fighting for
first place, with but a slight margin
separating the two teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
BY Billy Evans.

A star bail player is certainly a mighty
valuable commodity.
II you should ask Owner Frank Navin
OF the Detroit club to place a price on
the Services of Ty Cobb about the best
you would get would be a sympathetic
smile
If you should go even further and ten
der Mr.. Navin a check for some fancy
sum, say about $4,000 lie would politely
thank You. but would be forced to de-
cline. 1t is very questionable if Cobb
could be bought from the Detroit club
for any monetary consideration.
1t would be foolhardy for any owner
Or manager to try to induce Connie Mack
TO part with Eddie Collins. 1t is a cer-
tainty that no amount of money would
tempt the Athletics leader. 1t is hardly
possible that even a trade involving a
number OF other stars, would cause Con-
ME to part with the worlds series hero
Brooklyn was practically an unknown
minor Lacquer. Today he is regarded
as one Of the shining lights Of Tom
Lynch's organization. From just an or
come so prominent that he is now con-
sidered just about the niftiest youngster
that has broken into the major eagues
in years. Owner Ebbetts OF Brooklyn Is
very fond of him.
Although quite a veteran i'm point of
service, 1t is hardly likely that the most
allurtng terms would cause Owner MUIR
ply of the Chicago Cubs to part with
Johnny Evers. Just at present Evers is
an uncertainty His injured leg may
never regain its. Strength. and thus great
ly impair his playing ability. Yet Owner
Murphy is willing to take the risk. and
keep him. IL Mr.. Murphy should eX-
press desire to trade or sell Evers it
DC q hot fbat <l14, al, t. r.
major leagues would make a fancy bid
for his services, despite the uncertainty
as to whether or not he will be able to
come back and be as good as ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Club Standing.

High team Rame-Eangers. JSI.
High team set-Rangers 800.
Greatest number OF strikcs-Rangers. So.
Greatest number Of spares-Yamas, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

High individual game-Lemmon, l3S.
High individual set-Ricketts $40.
Greatest number Of strfkes-Ricketts, 10.
Greatest number Of spares-Lew1s, 81.
Ivn1vyDy,Ay. AVERAGES 100 OR MORE.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
GOSPEL MISSION
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
BOwery Worker Speaks at
Anniversary Services.

Celebrating It's fourth anniversary. the
Gospel Mission yesterday held services
in two of the clty's largest churches.
During the last year more than 7OO0O
men were given assistance by the mission
The first service was held in the morn
ing at Luther Place Memorial Church.
This was followed by a meeting at the
Mission Hall. In Pennsylvania avenue. in
the afternoon. The commemoration ex-
ercises closed with an evening service
at First Presbyterian Church.
The principal speaker at the morning
and evening meetings was Rev. DR.. J. G.
Hallimond, superintendent OF the cele-
brated BOwery Mission. Of New York.
He took as his theme Modern moral
miracles" and contrasted the evolution
Of the railroad, telegraph, and aeroplane
with the miracle effected in the reforma-
tion of the drunkard, the drug habitue.
and the man who refuses to work.
Rev Mr. Hallimond is an Englishman
who came TO this country twenty Years
ago, became interested in mission work
and has since devoted his time TO the
work
He was followed by B. H. Warner.
who spoke on the efforts OF the local
mission and its accomplishments. The
Baltimore Gospel Trio gave several vocal
selections at each service.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
POLES End SESSION TODAY
Congress Will Come to Close with
Brief Meeting.
Most of the Five Hundred Delegates
Leave for Home Pleased with
Hospitality of Capital.

After a week Of ceremonies, social al
fairs and business meetings. the first
National Polish Congress Will adjourn
this morning at brief closing session az
the Raleigh.
Most Of the 500 delegates left yesterday
for their homes. pleased with the hos
pitalty Of the Capital and the ad-
vauces made by the congress toward tho
betterment Of the race IN America. The
resolution adopted Saturday declaring for
the independence Of Poland viii be for
warded TO prominent political leaders
abroad.
Much satisfaction was expressed by
the Poles who still remained about the
hotels last night over the plan 70 bring
all Polish Americans under one political
party. 10 be independent Of all others.
They held that this Will be a strong fac
tor in American as well as European
politics.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

Preliminary 20 the ceremonious burn
ing OF the mortgage tomorrow evening.
special services yesterday celebrated the
Iosth anniversary Of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. at Fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
These services We're also made a Jubilee,
in commemoratlon Of the payment Of the
church debt The present imposing struc-
ture was erected in 1896 At that time a
debt OF about $4,000 remained. BY annual
.curtaHment this was gradually reduced
The sermon yesterday morning was by
Rev. DR.. J. c. Nicholson, superintendent
Of the Baltimore district. who spoke from
the text What think ye Of Christi"
DR.. Nicholson was the pastor at Trinity
before Rev. DR.. II. s. France was as
signed 20 the charge. five years ago.
BuptismnI Font Dedicated.
At8p p. m. a white marble baptismal
font was dedicated. Money for this was
subscribed by members OF the conErega-
ton TO make IL a memorial for Rev Dr.
T. D. Hunuey. who was the first pastor
in the present building. which he had
Joined upon being made sUpernumerary
member OF the ministerial conference.
The dedication services were in charge
Of George Cook, the Sunday school super
inteudent. Thomas Hendricks. an init
mate friend of Dr Hunuey, spoke Of his
life
At S p. m. Rev. DR.. W. J. Thompson.
OF New York, another former pastor. de-
.Iivered a ScriptUraI sermon
VIII Burn the Mortgage.
The mortgage burning ceremony. at s
o'clock tomorrow evening, will be IN
charge Of A A Chaplin The church
treasurer. Maurice Otterback. VIII speak
There Will be music. refreshments. and a
social hour.
/ Trinity Church was organized IN 1872
When the new building on Pennsylvania
avenue was erected the old church on
/ Fourth street was sold 20 the Methodist
/ Protestant Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
CITIZENS RESPOND
FOR JULY 4 FETE
Nearly 5000 Given Toward
Celebration Fnnd.

Citizens Of the District have responded
generously TO the request for contribu-
tons for the fund for the safe and sane
celebration on next July T.
It is intended the fund shall cover the
cost Of all fireworks, erection OF stands,
prizes for athletic events, and all mis-
cellaneous expenses.
According 10 the report Of Treasurer
w. V. Cox, Of the Second National Bank,
$S76.50 has already been received, and
more is coming in every day. The fol-
lowing is the list Of contributions up 10
Saturday night:
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz AndeTson $50; S. Kann. sors
& Co, $50; Christian Heurich. So c. J. Bell IS.
John T. Devine, IS; Rudolph & West Company.
s.; A, Lsner, S25i Washington Fertilizer Company.
SSi John w. Foster. s.; Emile Bcrliner. SD;
ChapinSacls Manufacturing Company so; George
W White. Sl5; Terminal Taxicab Company. SIS.
National Electrical supply Company. SO: Hydraulic
Press Brick Company. $40: William T. Emo SO
John joy Edison. SO. A. j. Parsons so: G. ~
SEartzel. So Hocht q Co. So c. r. Rheem. SO.
Dulin Martin Company. So Lansburgh & Bro.
so; T. G. Smith Piano Company SO: j. H. Small
& Sons, SO; George D. Horning SO: AIexapdsr
Brittou. SO: A. S. Worthington, SO; +. NJ. Cal
laudet, SO: B. S. Adams. SlO Joseph Stnsburrer.
$40; A. =. Randle. SO: Patrick Maoney. SO; H. X.
Fulton. $40,
GUIDE Bros. & Co. SO, Cno II. Rudolph. SO.
William Hahn & Co. SO; ]. Maury Dove. SO:
Hogo & Mcdowell SO; Rev. William T. Russell
SlO NJ. Goldenberg SO: T. J. stellwaeen. 80:
1. A. Coolidge. SO; q. B. Zantznger $40: W v.
Cox So D. J. Kaufman. SO: s. j. Prescott. SO.
W. A. II. Church. S.; E. J. Quinn. s.: r. G. Bur
ton. $: George T. AIuth & Co.. s.: W. T. Gauiher
& Bro. So; r, Harris & Co. S. S. ]. PeelIe. S..
II. X. Simpson. s.: Ralph W Ice. S.: W II. DE
Lacy, s.; w. T. Lpscomb, s.; A. b. Browne. S.;
Fred. A. Schmidt s.: II. r. Howenstein Comrauy.
$; A. NJ. McLachlen s.: d. s. Porter. S. II. T.
Wheeler, s.; Frank T. Rawlings s.. Lewis Hop
fenmaicT. s.; Charles w Richardson. s.
Mary C. Gannett s.; George NJ Rober. s.: Henry
Xander. $; w. II. Wilmer. s.: Charles II. Cragin.
s.; Richard Kinssman, s. Harry kaufman. S; G..
A. Langley, $; George W. Stewart. s.: Charles
Wood, $ B. 3. Eamshaw. s.; s. Z. Waters. $50
Newton & Gillett s.; George Weicii 3: W. w.
Griffith. 8: W. o. Ison. 81; L T. Bates. S.
Total. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
BAND CONCERT.
DIPLOMAS TO BE PRESENTED.
Final Commencement Exercises 20
BE Held at Chevy Chase.


Final exercises Of commencement week
at Chevy Chase College and Seminary will
be held tonight. beginning at Sis o'clock.
There will be a musical programme by
members Of the faculty. Felix Garziglia
and Thomas Evans Greene contributing
two groups OF numbers. DR., Barker will
present the diplomas.
In the afternoon there viii be the an
nual meeting Of the alumnae, when there
viii be an informal programme and the
election Of officers to succeed the present
board which is composed OF Miss Eliza
beth Vogt, of Louisville, KY. president;
Miss Irene Shepllne, OF Philadelphia,
treasurer; Miss Julia Willard, Of Leaven-
worth. Kans.. corresponding secretary,
and Mics Edith Hopwood, OF Pennsylvania,
recording secretary.
The out-of-town guests attending the
closing exercises are Mr.. David Swan
and family, OF Ohio; Mrs. Hypes and son,
Of Ohio; Mrs. Ellis, Of Ohio; Mr.. C r
Nichols and family. of New York; Mr.
Harding OF New York; DR.. and Mrs. ].
G. Quimby, OF New Hampshire; Mrs. F.
A. Travis, Of Michigan Mrs. Rush Nc
Nair, OF Michigan; Mrs. w. H. Guest, Of
Connecticut; Mrs. Ellen J. McKane, of
Connecticut; Mrs. Arthur Moorshead, of
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Pickard. Of PennsyI-
vania; Mrs. J. NJ. Armstrong, Of Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. c. NJ. Schindel. Of Nebraska;
Mrs. w. w. Cleveland, Of Alabama. and
Mrs. r. L. Henry. of Texas.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
R,rith Abraham I'm Session.

New York. May l5.-Mayor Gaynor de-
livered the opening address this morning
at the twenty-fourth annual convention
OF the Independent order Of Birth Abra-
ham in Cooper Union, where the couven-
tion will sit for three days. The order
has grown in numbers by 5000 the past
year, and now has 10000 members in all
parts of the Union, divided among 551
lodges. Delegates from all parts of the
country are in attendance at the con-
venuon, 10 the number Of more than
! n1O
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

son Fahnestock, r.. brother OF the
bridegroom. and the ushers viii be Mr..
r. Thorneton Wilson, Mr. Frank Roche,
Mr.. Edward Blagden. and Mr. Rowland
Davis. The ceremony viii be performed
at 4 o'clock by Rev. Ernest NJ. stires,
and viii be followed by a reception.
Mrs. Frances Barbour Ewing. OF this
city. has announced the engagement Of
her daughter, Elizabeth Bryan Ewing. 20
Rev George Attmore Sparrow. OF Gas
tonia. Cal. the wedding to take place
IN this city in the home OF the brides
mother during the last week In June
Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
are spending a few days in Atlantic City.
where former Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. George b. Cortelyou also spent
the weekend.
The marriage is announced OF Miss Es-
telle Barker 20 Mr.. William G. Eberly
on Saturday in the Church OF the Epiph-
any. The ceremony was performed IN
the presence Of a small party OF rela-
tives by Rev. G. Freeland Peter, assistant
rector.
Invitations have been sent out for a
reception al the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
on Wednesday evening. May IS. al 8
o'clock, 90 meet the delegates OF the an
nual convention Of the American Fedora
ton Of Arts.
Dr. Paul Ritter. Minister 10 the United
States from Switzerland, left Washing
ton yesterday FOR Lake Mohonk, where
he viii deliver an address tomorrow He
win make a stop in New York, where
he VIII meet Nine. Ritter for a short
visit and return here next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Thomson. Of
Martha Washington Seminary. will pre-
side az the commencement exercises next
Wednesday evening. Miss Helen Arnold
Nettleton. of the vocal department, will
contribute two groups Of songs, and Miss
Grace Adele Freely, instructor in the
plano department. Will play two piano
numbers.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt en-
tertained a dinner company Of fourteen
young people last evening in their Wash
ington home in honor of Miss Grace Bell.
daughter OF Mr. Charles J. Bell. and her
hance. Mr.. Granville r. Fortescue who
is a family connection OF Mr.. Roosevelt
Mrs. Biscoe, Of New York. sister Of Mrs.
Roosevelt. is her house guest The en-
gagement of Miss Bell and Mr.. Fortescue,
who was formerly captain in the United
States army. was announced last Sun
day at a small tea given by Miss Bells
parents in their country place. Twin
Oaks The wedding viii take place at
Twin Oaks" on the afternoon OF June l.
Or. Lucius Warren Johnson enter
tanned his best man. ushers. and the
assistant clergyman at his marriage with
Miss Brooks tomorrow AT dinner last
night The guests were Dr. Ralph Nc
Dowell. assistant surgeon. L. S N: Dr..
Harold Roberts, OF Philadelphia; Dr.
Robert IVY. Of London and Philadelphia;
Mr. Benjamin Friek. Of Philadelphia: Mr..
George Scheuing. of Brooklyn, and Chap
lain Evans. Of the L. S. S. Minnesota,
which ship the bridegroom has recently
been attached 10. This evening Miss
Marthena Harrison, n bridesmaid, will
entertain the party at supper after the
church rehearsal.