davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
THE NEW CASINO.

Work has BEEN pushed rapidly forward OF lat" on
fine new Casino. at Broadway and lHrty-nnih-,i..
and II Is expected that the slruciure viii be com
nl,trJ carly i'm AprIl The new Casino will differ ia
inn.uy respects from other places of amusement ~
This city. II will b" adap eel for a.uue"nrutS which
NAV take place i'm 9th winter and summer. Dur
iug warm weather the entire siTuCtur" VII be
cooled by sysfc u cir pumps, md hg't performs
ancns are 10 be givcu--comcdoR or operrilS-iu
conjunction with the regular promenade concerts,
which viii take place on Che roof garden SIM y-'iEo
feet from thc ground level. Ia winter the casino
will be u,ed Tor theatrical performance, concerts.
ball- etc. and the whole upper part ~ 10 Der H.
closed with stained glass and converted mi" WIN
Ter garden. Ma ra!c cNutict viii Doc constantly
exhibited. Tn" garden Is tu hc accessible 0n all or.
ca.ion- Two months IN winter arr Co be -ct asi!D
for private entertainments. restaurant IS 90 D"
bc taken against FIVE. here D. to 10" no gallery IN
tho theatre. and only one balcony, with separate
exit on Broadway All the stalrways ore % be- OF
either iron or stone. The exterior Viii be- Moorish
IN general style of architecture. The theatre VIII
be similar % the one attached 20 the Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
Proposals.
NEw.IO.K, Dec. Is, 1851. )
DuDJ Ir NOTICE -pronosalS inclOsed ii

DEPARTMENT STREET CIRAnso, 81 C9sNPysssr-}
DUBLIC N0TICE:-Proposals lnclosed In
sealed envelopes and ind orsed with the name OF person
orperons making the and tie date Of ssS
Abatement work 70 which they relate VIII 20
at the ONCE the Department Of street. sesnny 9 i
Chambersst the City of New York. untii II m,
OF tuesday the 9th day Of December ISL a. w sor
and place the proposals will be pubcy opened ana LOT
die ng Of streets for the removal Of snow a ,
tberef and for collection OF ashes Carriage STU
Weepines and removal Of the same N the Se.ena strs
- fannry iss2 until 81 st day Of December SIS poeo
We I'M Pursuance OF authority conferred by Csp.
~ a6T laws OF 1891, upon the ComnsSioaer Oh SHeos
ciaann,g 10 make aud execute special contracts
S Second Street Cleaning District OF the Cly OF New
w hsrey designated by the Commissioner OF strses
consists OF all that p0rnon OF mo
Citv of New.York bounded as follows
by the southerly line OF roufentn
on broadway easery TO tho East Rivor on the Westerly
~ ~ aeriy OF Broadway from Foufeenthst 70
on the southerly side by the westerly lino OF sss
ar and on the eastery side by the East River from ses
10 Fourteenth-st . -,--..-- =, s,-.o, ctoarr.
,,a h. Terminated days notice by the said Comns
sio1er will the approval of the Mayor .
with reference 10 tle 10TH .. On
tract and the thereof on e ~ the Depsr
Of Street Cleaning they will be elected ana the same
referred 10 part OF this nouce:
ank OF and proposals may DC oDalnee
Al the OF Cleanng bl Cham0ers street
York City on after Tuesday December ~ 1851
~ JAMES s, COLEMAN,
Commissioner Of Street Cleaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
MoRMoNIsM AT MANHAssET.

Samuel Smith an his wife, both colored, OF Man
basset. have been married ten years and are the
parents of six children. Mrs Smith has been an in
valid for the last six months and has been so Ill at
dread OF leaving her children lest they would not be
properly cared for after her death and she de-
s1rei that her younger sister and her husband
should be married before her death. They entered
INTO mutual agreement that in case Mrs. Smith
should die they would become man and wife. This
did not satisfy the sick woman, and 10 pacify her
thew were married. Since the marriage Mrs. Smith
No has so far recovered as 70 be able TO leave her
bed and she bids fair 10 live for some time. Smith
and his two wives are now living happily under the
s.,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
7 HOWARD WELLS BAILED.

J Howard Wells who was arrested some weeks
ago for attempting to blackmail Jay Gould and
against whom the Grand Jury has ordered an IN
bail by Judge Donohue IN $1,000. On the repre-
sentation of Civil Justice Mcneil, brother-ln law
of the accused man, District-AttOrney rollins con-
to 81 800. This was done because the offence for
which an Indictment has been ordered, sending
threatening letters If punishable only by hne or
$500, or one years imprisonment, or both. Wells
was taken from the Tonbs TO the DlstIct-Attorney
office late III the afternoon. He showed considerable
nervousness and declined 10 talk. General Charles
Roomc of No. 20 West FIfly-secondst., president of
the Manhattan Gas Company. became his bonds
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
eshy part of his thigh. The wound was not at nrst
considered dangerous, but gangrene set III.
NEWARK

ieshy part OF his thigh; The wound was not at Inst
considered dangerous, but gangrene set H.
NEWARK.
The honse of Manning Force, in Mount Pleasant
ave. was entered by burglars at an early hour yes
teriay morning The burglars entered the bed
room of Mr. and Mrs Force and stole gold watch
worth $500. quantity OF plated ware III 'no
dining-rOom was broken up.
LONG ISLAND
SOUTHAMPTON were seen off South,
ampton several times last week, but no attempt
was made 10 capture them owing to the high SURF
OYSTER BAY-The disputed boundary line be
tween the towns of North Hampstead ana oystea
Bay has been settled in favor OF Oyster Bay, ny
decision of the Supreme Court.
Observation-Disclosures r. Griffin, of Hampstead
has been appointed receiver Of the Southern Hemp
stead Branch Railroad Company, IN the SUIT OF
William i. Wood and others to foTeci0se nloio,
gage of $40 900. The road runs from Valley stream
10 Hampstead six miles, but has not DeeD oPeIS'eu
for several years.
PoRT WAsHrNGTcN.-Willam Postill, a shoe
maker, whose shop is on the shore road AZ ! olt
Washington closed his shop aDOnt ~ OclOcS on
Friday evening, and was seated at ms pehcR at
work when he heard the report of pistol ana ielt
bullet whzz past his head Inc sno d 1 aattened
itself against the wall. POstlil opened Gne slloP
door, when two more shots were fired at MN iroIh
the opposite side of the road Ihey dlu not nv hil'
STATEN ISLAND
PORT RTCHMOND-At n meeting of the trustees Oh
Port Richmond, on Friday evening, BenJanlh n ni
Beclwith was chosen a member of the Board to M
the vacancy occasioned by the death OF Nicholas
Van Pet.
NoRTHIELD.-The funeral of Anthony A. Cro ch-
eron. nm Old and prominent resident Of NOrthhed,
took place yesterday Mr. Crocheron, who was
native OF NOrthield, was q son of Henry Croeher9n
who was a member of Congress from 1919 10 lol''
NEW BRrGHTON.-HOrace Brghman has been
elected president of the Staten Island Water supply
Company in the place of the late Henry IT, Steo-
bins. ~,
Wilhelm Schafer. age ffty-seveD, of New
Brighton died on Friday from injuries received Dy
falling down stairs iii his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
STEAMSHIPS IN HEAVY SEAS.

Inc steamship Mas, which left Rotterdam No
vember 26 arrived yesterday, seven days overdue.
Until December there was fair weather, but on
that day heavy gales we're encountered which were
followed in the evening by "A hurricane which swept
great waves the ship Some sails were torn
and Others carried away. The sea continued 10 run
high until December 49, Rough weather was also
met by the steamship Scytha of the Cunard Line,
which reached her per yesterday. The vessel left
Queenstown December A. and on the second day out
n strong gale was encountered which lasted two
hours One of the licb0ats was carried away by
the waves, which beat against the sides OF the
vessel The side OF the wheei-house was also broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK .....DE2 H. 1881.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
steamer Adriatic UBr, Jennings Liverpool Dec g. and
Queenstown with noise and passengers 70 - biS
- Ia. bo6d west IL lat 10 81 Ion IS % met Anchor
hg bound east is IL II. Ion IS TO- passed
bristol city Line steamer bound west ,, - ,foy,a
20 Yapcs 81 Valencia 30 aud Gibraltar Dec l. with mdse
aGS SiasaTa Baker Dec r. with mdso and
passenger t Il Sss Mae Lewcs Del with aud
,ass.ngers to ola dominion "a Co a. 40 -, ,,
rd na 54c 4S I'd oe 9sssse to zossn Gibraltar
Noy y R W Nor Grogerson Amera AZ days with ore
o1er, vessel 10 Tobias Co Passed Gibraltar Nov 9;
came southern pas age and had hne weather: 49,.
Eng VIM robertson DeanO Barbados 10 days In ballast
10 RSs aSsuts Goadeet Of days from Windsor Ms.
with plaster Il King vessel To- Whitney q 20:
enc to @ AmsncE GO, vessel to Weinberg Brings capt
S Sa,aTs re 1sT ei'y wrecked FcI II.
beC s TbSma. nix Yates Rocsnd with lime TO JRBrown
Schr HlloH Haskell Kockland, with hme "a Brown,
schr Thayer KimOsl, Averell. RockAnd with lime 10
seSr George Prescott Guptn ROckland with lime to
hsSan1 aSs and Rosie Nickerson Boohbay with fish to
woodruff Mclean 49, -,
sUNsET-wlRa At sandy tros hoSN SssT v"
CyrThe following vessels arrived yesterday 'u' "s'
ted from the report; -, 49,, r..
steamer tch BOnsr Rot,eraa aT, nov S co..
haven Sb 1Bri Corbet NIB 10 days with pots
'0 sSS To sSsG Beapee Carter Wood Poin.
- 10 dsTs With building To order vessel To SNOW
Sr Bucco Williams, OF and Is days rom StJohh Nd 'h
Nawnort with lumber TO F III smith q CO. 40 no
Schr Chambers (Of 81 John, NIB Bucks JogEhs' vs. ~
dsy eT wv WaR9S of Sc John NB Barlow Morys Point q
DAYS with stone Geo Guild weasel 10 NeSius q son
tcnr real ,of 81 John NIB, Bradley, Halifax 20 days, wa
NeSport with ish TOT p " q Eobinsoe vessel 70
Ueuey. -. n.--.Na.o JaN ncnorafd
s1mmersde PEEL % days with potatoes to order vessel
ScST tabot bunker Woville 10 days via Newport WITH
potafoes 10 Duryea sons vessel 10 flohar1s9n.
Schr Francis of ~ John b. Quinn, kiVersnei vs. VIZ
Manias 10 DAYS with lath 10 order. vessel 10 hsney
schr i Mcclellan, White, Portland WIN iunipcf W
ser Gen Hail. simpson, Tbomaston, with lime to HavanC
scI Mary smith, Grafton, ThOuaston with Line " Aa'
iland & Pressey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
0encbers.


4 MEXICAN and EUROPEAN TEACBERS'
y BUREAU supplies, without charge, colleges, schools
and families with thoroughly competent professors p1c
a and teachers. Families going abroad OF to the country
nToDty suited with superior tutors companions ana gov
aressas Call address Professor LEG DIRE Itiso
broadway, New.York.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
u AGENCY supplies Colleges schools and Families VITA
thoroughly competent Professors Principals AMI Ielslsrt
Eaups going the country Apply sntsi VIA
superor Tutors Call or address MISS " j.
YOUNG Americanand Foreign Teachers Agency 70 Union
square.
pest Teachers. American and Foreign every
grade high and low, promptly provided Tor FaInies.
schools Colleges Candidates new bulletin with highest en-.
doSemsnt mailed for postage SAled teachers cOnslanIy
wanted Application forms mailed for stamp j. W sCHER-
MERHORN Secy Amer school Inst, East l1thsL' y. 4.
IOVERNESS.-By a finishing goyerness |;
" apply for month. b, Tribune Office.
DRIVATE instruction. Pupils prepared for
college; highest references Address YALE BOX ~
Tribune Office. ------------
vVEACHERS supplied to. schools and families lies
4 free 10 employer teachers fee, el Miss FLORENCE
FITCH, 27 Union square ------------.
rT,EACHERS, TUTORS and GOYERNESSES
i furnished TO Principals and Families
Teachers sa pped with pllttlaA a., p,u,,,, pr,,Ix.v
and l4tL-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
MOP. cnAMRERLALN,s SANITY.

Rurus T.. Andrews rs attorney for Daniel D..
Chamberlain, began yesterday new pr 'eeding under
the not Of 1871 for the purpose Of calling up for review
nv the Supreme Court the decree of the Putnam County
Court bv which Mr. Chamberlain adiudged TO be IN
sane Justire Lawrence, IN the Supreme Court, Chal-
- Granted A writ of habpas corpus directing Mrs.
ipralu a. committee o the person Of her husband,
,rd to produce MIN in court on December ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fnb frcpue Botel-Scnator William Window, of
roster OF ONO; Congressman W. D. Washbatr Of Minnesota
and gngrc 'suan j. NJ Tborn1urg General j. II. VII
r,r OF lehncS5ca FcOriT BOtci-PrOfcssOr Willard
fsSe OF Sorne Cnv'Is'ty and Edmund Cooper Of Tennes
see ~. Jdnes FGte'-Senator John p Jones. OF Nevada
ana state senator Ira D1vcn OFT % Bath, y. Scy
general y D. GroneT. % Virginia aud Professor p =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
cHRJsrMAs FLOWERS FOR THE SICK.

The ladies of the Ncw-York Flower Mission, No.
239 Fourtl-aye. renew their annual appeal for
Christmas green's wreaths and notices I hospl-
tale Criss cards lold and new for sick children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18

nv electricity and by chemicals, and explained the
addition of luminous material to the non-lumlnol3
gas thus formed. He showed with the screen ana
lantern the different processes fer MAKING gas Us
used m this CITY and in Baltimore, explaining the
advantapes claimed for each. Pictures w"i9
thrown upon the screen showing the interior Oh me
Pairs coal gas works in 1910, contaimns nlteeh ~, r.
sloane also illustrated the charging" and " draw
ingp of the retorts by machinery. He Sald thI G y,
the ZOO 600 cubic feet of gas manu- act t -
Water gas had been successful in America because
If tbe cLeanness of anthracite coal and naphtha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
ALEcruRE ON WATER GAS.

free lecture was given last night in the hall Of
the Cooper Union by I. OC"nnor Sloane upon
water gas. The lecturer illustrated, by means Of
elementary experiments, the decomposition ol wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18

In County Down a cOuntrynan whose Oiu
horse had suddenly died took the skin 10 tanner mo
tnnncr said, In tine scotch dialect peculiar 10 lho
Gamma you full price for this skin lts over sla
TIE reply was: That's quare The aui horse were IL
twenty years and mar, ana niver made any coApien'
about IL being over sna."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
u1RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
No. NV

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
Co. -. 71ol Noon r1srs . 40 Clock slow 2m.5is
2un - Ii6 Moon s0uhs. 9:3l MOon'sage days,27
HIGH WATER rO-DAY-h. w.
Sandy Hook. E53 GOV lshnd o'- Iie "''o'''' ''-4
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. n.
sandy Hook. O:22 Gov i'ahh '0' iA0 "''''''' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
ACTION AGAINST A MINING COMPANY.

Argument was heard yesterday in the United
stes Circuit Court before Judge Blachford In the suit
brought b. George Bell stakeholder OF the MaripoS"
Land and Mining Company, against Joseph A. Donahue
ru,cne Kelly. Mark Brenagin and the Mariposa Land
and Mining Companies Of NewYork and California. The
action Was brought have set aside and declared nll
and void transfer Of 900 shares OF the stock of the
cor,panirs made In 1872 10y Mark Bremagin and John
" Rr,mapiu 10 Eugene Kelly aud Joseph A. DOnahue,
and 10 have declared null and void release given by
lie varpoal Company 10 Kelly and DonGhue OF claim
~ 900 being the proceeds of 10000 shares OF stock
An accounting Aud temporary injunction 10 prevent
tbr dp0son of any OF the assets are asked for Decis
lou Ma reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18

and beef extract tea elles fruit rice or any otheI
supplies suitable for the sick poor The Managers aS
by ordinary charitable institutions, such as the
tenement house sick and infrmed Any money Fey
sent Will be used in the purchase OF dehcacies iUf
these persons The rooms will be open Iqesday'
Wednesday and Thursday before Christmas, Decenl-
Der 90 q and %, and the presence OF any liiGs -
WI ling TO assist in the work OF preparation 10
earnestly rennoStel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
NETWORK CITY

Deaths last week, 74s. births. 494; MARRIAGES,
$50 arrest4, LOS; Excise licenses issued, 142,
and fees collected, ~ 800
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27
Yale Kent Club Rev. DIR. Parker, of
Hartford.


Hartford.
The Rev. E. P. Parker, D. D., of Hartford
gave the first lecture in the Yale Kent club
course last evening" subject 'SThe ministry of
natural beauty" A.large and brilliant audi
ence was present, embracing many of our
most distinguished residents. The lecture
was, as anticipated from the scholarly attain
ments and rhetorical power of the speaker,
highly enjoyable and enjoyed, and fifty en-
culled from the bouquet are as follows Ma
ture is beautiful by the sunshine of its soul,
a revelation of Gods goodness and greatness
worship the Lord in the beauty of holi-
ness,'' is no play of words. The visible world
is abundantly decorated with beauty which
is absolutely necessary to it. The sunrise and
sunset scenery, the rainbows, the loneliness
of flowers, have blessed and comforted men in
all ages. Beauty has perpetual ministry of
delight Imagine the world stripped of its
beauty. When God said '1et there be light"
He said let there be beauty too. The half
hidden violet, the fretwork of the frost, the
interlacing of the branches through which
sunshine and shadow play, what emotions
they cause in the soul. they educate and
the conception of natural beauty enlarges the
horizon. History shows us that the love of
natural beauty enlivens and quickens the
mind Great books are the children of the
sunshine rather than of the cloister. The
ministry of beauty tends to a high moral and
intellectual standard.
The next lecture will be given next We'd
nesday by Charles Dudley Warner, subject
sEEnoland "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27
College Notes.

This being the day of prayer for colleges,
there will be no Rotations after half-past
nine.
The football meeting held in the Lyceum
last evening was well attended. Mr.. Hill,
the president of the association, occupied the
chair and first called for the tressurer's re-
port for the past season. The report stated
that the receipts from all sources had been
about s., 256 and that balance now remain
ed of $96O.O1. Then followed discussion
in regard to the championship claims of Yale,
after which the meeting was adjourned.
At eleven o'clock this morning the different
classes will be addressed by members of the
faculty. The places of meeting as well as
the names of the professors who will address
the classes will be ammo unced at prayers. At
three o'clock the Rev. John Hall, of New
York, will deliver an address in Battell chapel,
| to which all members of the various depart
ments of the university are cordially invited
as well as all friends of the college.
A second organ recital was held last even
| ing and was well attended.
The lecture delivered last evening by DIR.
Parker of Hartford, before the Kent club, was
very entertaining and interesting and was en-
joyed by large audience.
The junior class met in Lyceum yesterday
afternoon, and elected five editors for the
| next volume of the Yale Literary Magazine.
Mr.. Bartlett, chairman of the present board
of editors, presided, and appointed Messrs
Brinton and Scudder telIers. Nominations
were then in order and they were as follows
Wright, Bruce, Brewster, Bentley, Whitney,
johnson, Worcester and Blumley. The first
ballot was informal and rs votes were cast,
| 60 being necessary for choice.
The result of this ballot was as follows
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27
From the Union of Jan. 1871
Malley's Great Sale

That is in progress attracting to city
of strangers who eager to improve the op-
portunity offered by Mr.. Malley. On visiting his
tablishment this afternoon it appeared if every
purchaser in the State wedged into his store Not
a counter but was crowded. We noted many bargains
that surprised Among them a very good
quality kid glove, all colors, that being bought
up rapidly by the half dozen and dozen at twenty
nine cents pair. It impossible to pass the coun-
ter where the Hamburg embroideries were sold, as
the crowd completely blocked the way. The same
be said of the counters where the prints cottons
house furnishing goods, etc. sold. Mr.. Ma1ley is
about to build mammoth addition 40 by 100 feet.
And If appearances go for anything should say
required it. When you visit Malleys Gas you surely
must do not fail to go through his cloak and suit
room. The bargains there offered are wonderful.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27
The New England railroad.

At meeting, this week, of the directors of
the New York and New England railroads in
Boston, the resignation of President Hart
was accepted, and Vice President ]. H. VIII
son was elected as his successor. Gen. VIII
son came to the New York and New England
from the Pennsylvania railroad, and it is be-
ieved by some that the relations with the
Pennsylvania will be more intimate in the fu-
ture. The resignation of President Hart was
not surprise. When chosen, at the last
meeting, he asked to be relieved and his re-
quest was referred to special committee.
This committee, in reporting that his resig
nation be accepted, highly complimsnted his
management of the property and its i'm
provement- Votes were passed declaring
that as trustee under the BurdelI mortgage
he took possession in 1871 of a road in di-
Iapidated condition, without means and with
ont credit, and assailed on all sides. but he
SO successfully resisted all encroachments
and contended for the rights of the bond
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27

holders that at the close of his trust he was
enabled to surrender the property in a great
~ improved condition also that by his pru-
dence, foresight and firmness as president OF
this company he has established the cred
it of the company on solid basis, secured
for it the control of q system of railroads ex-
tending from Boston to the Hudson river,
reaching all the important centers of popula.,
ton in Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut, improved its physical condition,
increased its rolling stock and SO extended
its facilities for business that it is claimed
that it has an importance, present and pro-
spective, second to that of no railroad in New
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27

Last evening Miss Carrie B. Root, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. James L. Root, and DR..
Arthur NJ Rice were united in marriage at
the residence of the brides parents, the Rev.
Thomas B. Bacon officiating. It was the
first marriage ceremony performed by this
clergyman among the membership of his new
charge There was a large attendance of
friends to greet the happy pair and extend
the best wishes for their unalloyed prosperi-
ty, among, them being ali, except two nm
avoidsbly detained, of the corps of teachers
of Dwight school, where the bride had taught
for number of years. She resigned at the
end Of last term, at which time her scholars
made her a present of handsome gilt easel
with an accompanying picture Also many
friends of DIR. Rice, whose dental rooms are
on Orange street, were in attendance. The
presents were numerous, among them gold
watch and chain from the groom. After the
marriage ceremony collation. was served,
the table presenting fine appearance The
happy pair left on the 1928 New York train
for a bridal trip.