davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

The Senate bill to repeal the law pro-
viding for the payment Of a bounty for
killing bears and wolves was, on motion
Of. Senator Walton taken from the table
Tuesday and indefinitely postponed
This Is correct ;ths small bounty is pro.
lection to sheep growers In our forest
counties, and, II the wolves return witt
the Increase OF deer, as it Is predicted
they will, 1t will be matter of far great
or Importance to have the bounty retained
Senator Walton was right In opposing
this bill.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

Mrs Chas. Sampson Is no better and
her many friends think she will pass to
that bourne from which no traveller re-
turns.
School closed at Flagstaff Friday the G III
inst. Miss Abee kept an excellent school
as usual and has the best wishes of the
community.
Josiah Chase stopped at Kuapp's hotel
Friday, on his way the Kibby.
Abial Smith. Alpheus Bcmus and some
others have finished up their winters OPP
erstons logging.
Snow in this section is quite deep and
the roads are very hard.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
Interior Waters.

The Committee on Interior Waters have as
signed hearings on bill and petition referred to
them as follows Nh,
For Thursday, Mar. II, 2 o'c clock p. m. Bill
"An act to authorize the Skowhcgan Pulp Com
pany to erect and maintain piers and oooms IN
the Kennebec River at Norridgewock.
Twill A. ii. TOT MAN, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

Senator Nutting, Of Aroostook, and
other members Of the legislature were
guests Of Representative Libby Of Emb-
den from Saturday until Tuesday. They
took In the village, OF North Anson
Arson, Scion and Madison, visiting the
pulp mills and wooden mills and various
sheep farms In that vicinity. They were
highly pleased with the trip.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

Mr.. Benz Crommett has been quite sick
the past week but seems to be on the gain
now.
Mrs Maria Burrill Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L G. Cromnett at Show
hogan.
Miss Rosa Written spent few days
last week visiting among her many friends
In this place.
James Harmon with Hon. V. X. Tuttle
visited the Legislature March 4, in the in
terests of the Waldo and Moosehead Lake
Co
Miss Maud Allen is at work at Skowhe-
gan.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

A party of members of the legislature
and citizens Of Augusta with ladies make
an excursion to B ngham this afternoon
upon invitation OF Representative Aver of
Oakland. Tho party will consist of about
60 and will remain at Bingham tonight,
returning to Augusta tomorrow morning.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

The Clason Ballot bin was further dis
cussed 10 the House Wednesday and that
body refused to accept the majority re-
port In favor CT the bill by vote Of "A
to II. The matter goes to the Senate and
the end is not vet,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

TIE next quarterly meeting Of the
Maine Eastern Christian Conference will
convene with the Second Christian church
at South Union schoolhousc, PALMYRA
Me-, commencing Friday, March 20.h. a,
10 A. M continuing over the Sabbath
All are invited.
G. NJ. JEwErr, Sec'y.
PALMYRA, Mar. 0, 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

Representative Jones Of Brighton has
been excused from further attendance
upon the legislature, and returned to his
home to-day.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

Business In town lots is booming In
Madison. Corner lots, and available bust
ness lots are selling at prices close on to
the fancy prices of Western boom towns
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

The meetings will be open precisely at 80 o cioek
and all bushes, and professional men are catnl
aIIv ;nyi,ed 10 attend and become members. Any
80 wishing 10 become a member may do so al
any time, BY paying n. c. Kendall the Treasurer
one dollar and recording his name.
Skowhegan, Jan 5, Isp, e...,.r,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

The estimates for Somerset County for
1891 and 1892 have been fixed by the leg
islative committee at 4l5 900 each year.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

The valuation Of wild lands In Somer-
set Is placed at %, G09 ,065 against 81 49,
1913 In 1881.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
PRO- RESS IN 1890.

Increase in benefits TO Policy Holders
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1873 422 81
Increase in Premiums, .....2 G42 2sS "A
Increase in Income, .......2 094 1913 81
Increase in Assets, 10 S9l 209 OF
Increase in Insurance writ
Increase of Insurance In
force, ................ 1876 75G 0(
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

The Waterville Quarterly Meeting was
held with the +. B Church of this place
in their new house OF worship, commenc-
ing Saturday, Feb 2S. Rev. Mr.. Roberts
of Oakland preached in the afternoon a
very interesting sermon from the text
james 1, 81. The attendance was good
quite number from abroad were present
Preaching on the Sabbath by Rev. f. G
Page. The social meetings were full OF
inteHst. 1t had been intended to have q
series of meetings through the week fol
lowing, but owing to the illness of Mr..
Dodge, the PASTOR they were postponed
until later.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. I. A.
Kicker is no better.
Mrs. Georgia Cain is sick with bilious
fever.
r. B. Wells mss been very poorly, but
is improving some.
NJ. r. Cain has been confined to the
house by an attack of erysipelas, but is
now out again.
The winter term of the SkowhegaI
school on the north river road, which had
been closed on account of sickness, re-
opened Monday, Feb 23, with Miss Alice
Palmer of Cornville as teacher. Mis-
Bessie Fletcher, who taught the fail term
visited her friends and former pupils last
week. She will attend school at Farming
ton this spring.
Mr.. Vim. Fowler, acco npanied by his
daughters, Mrs. Georgia Savage and Miss
Laurn Fowler, visited his daughter il
Bingham last week.
Mrs. Zeuobia Merrill of Hartland i.
spending few weeks with the family OF
her brother, Mr.. II. B. Wells,
There was an entertainment at the Hal
on the evening of Feb, 81, for the benefit
of Good Will Home Owing to the very
bad weather but few attended. and only
about six dollars were taken. Had 1t beer
pleasant there would no doubt have been
full house, as all esteem it worthy
cause.
Mrs Electa Wells went to Augusta
Monday.
The Band of willing Workers now NEE,
once month at the home of some mem
ber Tuesday Of lust week they met with
Mr.. ard Mrs. Isaac Keene. The previous
meeting was with Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Petigrew. On that occasion fifteen new
members joined the band, and thirty six
partook of the picnic supper that was
served.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
NOTICE OFDISSOLUTION.

THIS day the nrm Of Woodbury., Morrill, A.
i Gage, IL dissolved, MOrrtll retiring. Word
bury 4 0sge will continue to carry The came
line Of go0ds Ut 100 Water g., as at fle,chcf
Store af'er March II, 1891.
6koWhagan, Aaruh -, u svu
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

The Pulp mill at Carrstunk Falls, Emb-
den, has commenced to grind up the
spruce at the rate Of 20 tons per day.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

Mr.. E. William seems 10 be doing q
thiving business manufacturing calks. He
informs nan that lie finds sale for all the
calks he can make with five hammers and
this season has hired three hundred and fif-
ty thousand forged outside of his shop
which he tempered and finished The Sc
cret of his success is the fact that he had
20 years successful experience In working
and tempering cast steel for edge tools
previous to entering the calk business,
which enables him TO produce goods that
are esgerly sought for in the mark, t
wherever they have been introduced and
tested. Mr.. WIS business is appreciated at
E. Madison.
died Sunday afternoon after IN illness of
about one week.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
Concord.

W. H. Savage is drawn a. juror to at
tend the March term of Court.
CONCORD March 0, 1891, Moderator,
L. s. Lombard; clerk. W. W. Hamblet !;
Selectmen, W. w. Hamblet, Simeon
House. l.. s. Lombard; Treasurer, N. II.
Savage; Supervisor, N. E. Bray; Col
lector, A. d. Cassidy; Mouey raised for
Schools, 1924 80; Roads. 1900; other pur-
poses, 600; W. W. Hamblet, Town Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
poARD OF TRADE.

Stated Meetings Of Skowhegan Board OF lrad'
will be held in Grand Army Hall, until tafthe'
notice, as folows
-, On 81, : 40 o'clock
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

John M. Palmer. Democrat, was elected
U. 8. Senator for Illinois yesterday.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

Tuesday next, March 18th, is st. Pat
Vlnk n dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
AN OPERATE FIELD OF CARNAGE.
MR.. ARoxsox's NEW TACTICS AGAINST MIR
HAMMERsTEIN.

MR.. ARONsoN'S NEW TACTICS AGAINST MIR
HAMNERsTEIN.
The rivalry over CavaleIia Rusticana grows sharper
,d more exciting as il goes on. To-day is TO be day
of hattie for two forces Of Rustic Cavalry" Will enter
the field against each other. oscar Hammereteln an
poupeed some time ago that he would give the opera
10 night at the LenOx Lyccum, and IL was genelaIS
understood shat his chief purpose in doing 50 was TO
oceupv the ground before the cohorts Of tie CASINO
whore the production was not expected Till October L.
K last evening Mr. Aronson suddenly announced that
ba ,,,nId rive what he calls repetition generate
THE afternoon At 3 O'Clock This imposing term is eA
pained 10 mean dress rehearsal 70 be attended by As
many theatrical and newspaper people as TIE mousse
will hold Tickets were distributed to those VINO
were supposed to be entitled 10 them al over to"h
last night and none viii be sold.
OF course this will not be an actual public per
formance like Mr. Hammerstein's, but it will be some
rt Of representaton Of the opera and IT Will be five
holrs ahead of the Leaox Lyceum. The parts VIII be
sung by Laura Bclhni, Helene Won DoenhoH, Grace
Golden. Charles Bassett and William Pruette. Among
tbose who are expected u occupy boxes are r. H.
~otherp. Roland Reed. De Wolf Hopper, Henry H.
Dixey Edward HalTigan, Miss Marie Wainwright MISS
Marie Tempest Miss Lillian Russell and Miss Pauline
L'Alemand.
When MI IalnRerstein heard last night OF the pro
nasal 70 take the race away from him in this wise he
became gate SPECIFICS, and when, after tme ne
recovered the use Of his voice. he said Well what
in,uudcpcp ~ and after "A minutes more declared
that he would take measures this morning 10 Sl0p MI
ArenSOn's performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

ond prize Lydeksr. Femalc-Ffst prize-s Lydcker.
Beagle Hounds-Feuale-W. ". wood Tarrytow
Fox Terriers, D0g-First prize, Harry Ball White
Plains. Female-flist prize, Mrs Carr. White Plains
second prize John ,. Smith Greenburg. Puply-Flfst
way
C0llies DOg-First prize, Mrs. Hanson Femdle-No
hfs prize second prize, s. Sydeser. Puppy-First prize
>. Sydcker
Bull Terriers, Dog-First prize, ). --ydescr ond
lfiLe, John Hogan White Plains Femaie-Ftrst prize,
q Lydoker Puppy-First prize-Ferris MONTGOMERY
- SKY Terriers Dog-Fr-t prize Robert Foster, White
Rains Female-hirst prize John BOeert, Jr second
FIiIe, " J. Kerwn, TaFrytown. Puppy-First prize II
- Pug, Dog-Frst prize. Cora NJ Russell White Plains.
Fuplp-ftrst prize. Mamie J. Purdy, White Iiains.
loodles Mother and -Four Puppies-Dr. Tewey.
Cats, Msiese-Ftr.t prize Goa NJ. Russell second
prize, sadie Dgney White Plains.
, Cats, Motive, any oreed-FrSt prize, J Andersen
Berry White Plains second prize. Annie Wills, White
rams Foreign any breed-First prize, Frank Little,
White Plains.
Parrots-First prize. Mrs. J. Il. Sweeney.
ltabbs-First prize. william Clingen, White Plains
. fefrets, White-First prize Charles Banks. White
flsns. BrOwn-Fr-t prize, Harold Banks, White Plains
FoXes-first prize, J. T. knowiton, Kensico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

A delrous patient suffering from alcoholism al
tempted suicide shortly after II O'Clock i',t iFn,
in Bellevue Hospital bnt he was Seteu O0ioIv ~
-, bis intention and when he
wa carried back to his bed he died.
henry schuitz. twenty-six years old German
II No. 10 Goerckst.. was brnght TO bene'"e no
initial on september - last suffering from alcoholism
Is v,s plaoed in Ward 20 and Dr. schneider attended
him A patient. Frank Welsh. Of the same ward was
,old 70 watch him schultz remained quiet s"lht u'e
day shortly after IL O'Clock las' n'e"' ~ 49,. -
s,,t.,g Ito .u,apc ont Of bed and ran to the WIN
soT lie rushed against it with his body ana o,0he
,s small panes Of glass. schultz had "ncoeeoeu Il.
Getting his feet out Of the framework Q, lle rr,
and wa cndeavorng 20 pull MS body through INV
- h0,cver awcke the her patents and they Spr@'s
out Of bed and seized him. They ten gave aa a1fn'
and CAPTAIN Jack" Donovan and nuI y, r6uItz He
resisted desperately His ospt9, eSSs'H In carry
100 much for him and they sgcCeeeyio :" opansd
ne him bark to bed schultz u isn md a.,
III mouth uttered groan ana sam djsS FROM over
n Is believed al the hos pltal tat ne w. W. al cause
excitement, but an autopsy VIII ten VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

A meeting of the theatrical managers of this city
and BrookIyE will DO held on Tuesday 70 talc'
action on the report Of the committee recently ap-
oonted to consider tbs project OF fair for the benefit
Of the Actors Fund.
The first presentation Of " The Dworfs wedding at
the Court Of Peter the Great by the Lihpuuan Com
many VIII take place at the Thaha Theatre on Tuesday
night Mis-. selma Goerner will lmparsonate gen
oral adviser of the great Russian potentate while
the part of Franz Ebert, the comedian Of the com
renV will give him a full opportunity 10 bring In all
his run aud bumor
The season of the Amberg Theatre viii open TINS
evening with Josef Kang In ROMEO and juliet
Al the Lenox Lyceum oscar Hammerstein expects 10
accomplish the first performance of "CaVaileHa
tustcana" in this CITY,
The arrangements for the Joint starring tour OF
Ioui, James who is playing in "The Soudan''
and Frederick Warde finished Yesterday. The
s.pertory VII consist of Iienry Guy Cdrleton's
D. N.mnon- and THE Lions Mouth othello. ana
tt,nce,ca d Rimini.r The season Will begin at
ga. Ro.tou Museum. where the stars VIII De- sup
nnrtod by the regular stock company
Edwin W. Hon sang the title part in " Robin Hood
t the standard Theatre last night in place OF Tom Kari
is eyeniug Miss Flora Finayson VIII appear rs Allen
male instead of Miss Jessie Bartlett DAVIS, anu 10
morrow, Mis- Lea Van Dyke viii rcpAre MISS OaIohne
Hamilton us Maid Marian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
AARRIED.

EAT.Lt-FICKS-O Wednesday, September 80. 1891,
at the residence OF the brides parents Westbury L. J..
Helen aughter OF John D. Hicks TO Charles Earle VI
Newly York
NAGHEE-VAN HORNE-On Wednesday. September 80.
Fe,enhen Chapel keene Heights, n. Y, by the Rev
Dr. George w. Du BOis Harriet E., daughter a Jacob
Van Horne Of jersey City 70 john HOlme Maghee, VI
New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charlottesville. Va,
September 90 1891 the residence the brides father
by the Roy. Dr. Hancke Julia, daughter Of DR.. W. { \.
Randolph, William POrteiied, Of the late John
Porteriield, Of Nashville, Tenn.
sLADE-HoE--on Tuesday, september g, 1891 at st.
Marks Church, by the Rev. DR.. j. IL Rylance. OhNa,
daughter OF Robert Hoe, TO Henry Lewis Shade.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VEll-September 80 1901.
at the home Of the brides mother, Fast 8Oh.st, by
the Rev. Arthur Brooks Carrie Harris daughter Of Mrs
sarah C.. HemenOyer, Frederick Tlllinghast, OF Al
DIny.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
md lid rpsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
Postomce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested changes nay
Letters foreign Countries need not be specially ad,
dressed for dispatch 10y aAi yregSl t'ssI rAceIS "hed
documents ett not specially addressed being sent b. the
Foreign MALL FOR tns week ending October Will close
(p'IIIifr{ d 81 ' n' for Esropc per b. : Co.
lumbs, Southampton and Ham2uf-i a. a. na Tor
FKiDAY.-At N a %. (supD Elementary II SO a. M
e r, fS Sf GS. lGd and n. '1%a 6a R RSl dG
Osdbrl"Ji al / b.. d. Complementary 80 J.. M Tor
Tor Boea, del Ior5 per- :. TosdlusAIad. from New.
sAItRDAY At l2:so a. NJ 70, France ssit1 ,l
lHy span, Portugal ana ey P . Ia b1iis "sHe
9 GS nsx5' Letter. or ~ trshy frame
EtrSia = 1t 80 a. m. iof Germany per En-.
sSa,h soS and 'i Blg~.a must dectd PER E@-
a. 80 a. M letters TOR aS 'I be dS pr Ane6Sa
At Tor SstaeI la4' az -, is pr s, gssae.T
at 10 a H. supplementary 10: 80 ml for s., croI
ana st. Thomas M deter. Tor rasda rraasa
aud To6lgo must - dlfgeted pr Saf0gsgj a. 10 ~
,ggPs aSs -a,b F.a o- Dsi : Colon va Colon
letter, GuatenaiA Hgst b. drc,sd PEI g on at Al
: :. Y9murI dstters foE CUBA. Isrg;eo and ruspsm a.
dirseted per YumurI' az Y m Tor Grenada. Trinidad
-I suiSSIDAY.rAt D. N. iof Cosa Rca via Llmon. pr
Nah. .A 70, b Hawaiian issnds pei $ Australia from
o' A SS a- sad 1g 2aaa s'Pmee Sss
5S 10 p ' NJ Malls FOR ' AUSTRALIA Ssv 1ahd Hawaiian
E ~ $50 close hers dsly ~ 70 October 10 At 80
y m Tor on arrival az NeS.York OF umbria. With
kftish mails for Australia. Mails Society ISLANDS,
Der shp civ o. Pspe from san Francieol, close hers
daily ~ 70 october 20, - sg p m Malls for NV.
rail D. HALIFAX and thence by eLsfr Close
az this Office daily Il 80 =. Malls for Mianel0n by
rail To Boson aud thence by stSnef slcse A. us omcs
daily az \ 80 D. ~. Mails Tor Cuba BY nu 20 Tampa
fla and thence by steamer sailing MONDAYS ana Thur
dave close AZ this oaiee daily at 20 Malls 70,
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for Dispatch hy
steamer close AZ this Ofics daily a 3 a, m.
Trans Pacific malls forwarded u Saa FRANCISCO
danv aud schedule q eoslng l. srianged on the pre-
snt an OF their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Franclseo Malls from the Fat arrNing On tine az san
Francisco the day o. sailing ~ st-smtfs arc dsp&tehsd
,henre the same dav Rrsi-red NAL closes At D.
Dfevfous day &C ENELIUs VA corr; ro-t1aastes.
PostOnlce New York. y. Y. ssDt. 20. ls9l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Beoit, WIS, sept. 3o.-rhe Rev Lucleh ~ N''I ,
treasurer of Belot College died yesterday AT tie age
II hftv-three years lie graduated at Belou Ool
lese In ls62 and later from Andovcr lheoiVsoal
seminary. He preached for several years at Danny,
". returning to Beiolt in 1577. Mr. Mears was
con,picuou, As being the first white boy born AT or
near Belo.t. -. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nears'
being among the earliest settlers
I0ckport. v Y. sept. 3O.-Gaylord b. Hubbell' ex-
,s.emhlyuan. ex-Warden OF sing Sing Prison and
commissioner ON selection Of site and Preparation OF
Plans for Elmira Reformatory died IN TINS city last
night Of apopexy at the age Of seventy nine years
IN 1850 Mr. Hubbell visited Europe 10 inspect prisons
and reformatories preparatory TO the adoption Oh the
plans Of the institution at Elmira
Boston, sept. 30.-Thomas J. Marsh "eiiAno"h
azure IN Massachusetts politics died suddenly on Mon
aav AT Roberts. Wis lie wellkrown about the
s,ate House. having occupied conspicuous place rs
rrenber Of the Third House lie acquired his
r,test prominence through the rewksbury Alnshouse
INVESTIGATION when General Butler was Governor ana
bo was vlndieated. He leaves wlie ana one son
Isaar Y. Place for many years one OF the leading
ruf.r,ur-rs Of Fulton County and prominent man
m Eastern New-lOrk died on the -ouh ihs'' a. V"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
UFDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

H. Carrie Hemmenovcr, daughter of Mrs. S G.
} uerover. Of 80. East Thlrtiethst.. was married
y frederick TliuPus>t. % Albany. at her mothers
b last evening. The Rev. Arthur Brooks ofci-
The bride was attended by her two cousins,
y Mary Woodford. Of Detroit. and Miss sarah
D.. q Morn.toVn. There no best man.
u,hcr- were Thomas Van Antwerp, Allan Ii.
Fpn. james Hendrick, and Robert Olc0tt The re
fon following was for intimate friends 91ly. The
y is daughter Of Anthony HemmonOVer VINO
some year, ago. The bridegroom IS a son Of
~ 71llushast. After a wedding trip the young
(rs vii take up their residence in Albany
special train will this morning. shortly after
@tlogk start with the New York friends and rela-
y q Miss Lima Post and Hamilton Fish Webster
p wedding viii take place at hoon In the
ft1Psl Church at Sayvillc, L. /. reception VIII
p 81 the home Of the brides stepfather, Charles
70 e'ior which the guests will return ~ special
arriving IN New lOrk about O'Clock.
- Wedding Of Miss Althea Bodlc. daughter Of eX-
feas bedlc Of New-JeHey, 10 Adolph Rusch, OF
lo't. will takc place at the home of the brides
oH 10 Jersey City Oh the evening Of October IA.
- seeding of Miss Bessie Medlng daughter Of
n Nsing 10 Morris 7. Altman, will take place ct
ole " the brides father, No. 1872 West One-hun
~ tsenty ,iNtn-st., on october 7.
y CisH Lyon. daughter OF Mrs. c. Lyon. was
p y Edward MORE OF Marcellus. y, Y. at the
Of the Trausnguration yesterday afternoon M
ssk The Rev George c. HOughtOH, Of h0bokeh
esd. The bude was gwen away by her brother
p Won The maid Of honor was Miss Bessie
The best man Was william +. Patton. of She'-
p Canada and the ushcra were James EminVAs
Il v 4laH, =. Howe. A small reception followed at
boa, q Tie brides mother. 40. 10 East Thirty
= The pair started for northern t1p.
s'o'. ssYt. 80 lspcciHh.-Ihe wedding 81 Mss
2 Amoiy. Of L0ugwood, aud I. Jefferson topluEc'
~ io-tou. occurred u daN. The marriage Wa
nitec ~ up0. in the fIrst Parish Unitarian
- ~ lro1kline The church, ana pdrucul! PIN
eha4oa. Wa decorated with mammoth palms,
"a rubber tfses and ether tropical Nc'duie "hIe AT
Trance a. each pew ia the centre aisle was
pi asters tted with white satin ribbon. The
Howard y. BfJwn. pastor Of the church, per
~ tr ccrmOuN The best man was Gordon
p u IcHtpn-st while Miss Dorothy AmON,
q ttc hrid. WAS maid OF honor. The uslcrN
u 70. Amorv william Amory I'd. l. +. sexton.
y. Spugue 4. L. Gardner. Frank Coolidge, u. F..
l and " g. Berland The church was thrUngcd
i1fncs n tie happy couple largely attended
20 tiloVed ~ the home 81 tle brides parents,
koFel and Beacon stS LOngwOut. Mr.. ana hre.
&C. viii live nj No. 400 Bcacon-st., Boston
.sbvfF Y. y. sept. 30 special. .-lavitatlonS are
u he wedding Of the Rev DCtayuS fpplegatc, r.
~vlle y V and Miss Ada Augusta. daughter
snd Mr.. Augustus II. llaveueNer, Of this CITY
,sNmony Will take place al st. George, Church on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
CELEBRATING HIS MLvER JrBILEE.

About 1000 Of the Pensioners Of Holy Cross
Roman Catholic Church, In West Forty second ST.,
among whom were many well known citizens. were
present evening in the school hall attached TO the
church to rOuns out the celebration Of the Silver
Jubilee Of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Charles McCready
by presenting to him check for $1,000. The Rev.
Richard Keefe Of the assistant priests was chair
OF the committee of arrangements. The platform
decorated with flags and bunting, and dispaye on
table were costly presents from the Pensioners
and others, among which were some gold and silver
chaces and a large gold gilt breviary from the Arch
bishop. DR.. McCready replied In grateful terms thank
ing the parishioners for their generosity and expressing
a hope that he would i've twenty i've years more to
celebrate his golden jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
soys OF ST. GEORGE HAVE 1 DINNER.

The tenth anniversary Of the Nelson Lodge order Of
Sons of St. George was celebrated by Il dinner at
Morello's last evening. The Nelson Lodge, which ls
the largest in the order, has membership OF about
$500 Covers were laid for seventy, aud nearly that
number WIS present. W. L. Bartran, supreme wee
president Of the order, was POSTMASTER THOSE VINO
responded to tOasts were DR.. De SAKE A. D. OsooIil'
George Lund f. W. Fleck, DR.. L. V. Brendon' W. Pml-
HIPS Oswald Boynes and J. W. Cooper. The commit
tee in charge was made up a. follows: w. ID. Williams
f. Ryall, T. ). Telford, G. +. Daucey and DR.. r. v
BrendOn.