davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Smith-Ward.

pretty wedding was celebrated last even
ing at St Acnes's Chapel. Ninety second
street, near Amsterdam avenue where Miss
Margaretta Ward. youngest daughter OF tho
late Hon. Peter Ward OF NewburGh. was mar
ried to Mr.. II. Ives Smith OF this city. The
brides maid Of honor was Miss Kerr Of New:
burgh. and the best man was Mr. Percival
KGhne Of this city. The bridal procession was
headed by the young niece and nephew Of tho
bride. MurIory. Vent and Ward Villas. Miss
Ward was richly dressed in white satin
trimmed with Honiton lace: her ornaments
were diamonds; Following the ceremony, q
reception was held at the residence Of the
Seventy seventh street which was attended
BY relatives and intimate friends only. the
family being in mourning for the brides
father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

PRINCETON. Nov. 22.-Prot. Walter B. Harris
Of the department Of civil engineering in tho
John c. Green School OF Science and Miss
Anne L. Yeomans OF Princeton were married
in Mnr0uand Chapel this afternoon. Drs. W.
H. Green and j. 7. Duffield. both uncles OF the
bride. were the officiating clerGymen. Mr..
George Hood OF Mount Airy. Pa. was best
man. The ushers. were William Harris of
Princeton. Walter Howe OF New York. Powers
Harris and George Harris OF Germantown. W.
d. Woodbridge Of Chicago. and II. G. Duflield
Of Princeton. Tho maid OF honor was Miss
bridesmaids were Miss Bessie Harris and Miss
Helen Duffield OF Princeton. Miss Mary Boyd
Of Harrisburg. and Miss L. q. horp OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
TROUBLE IN ST CHRYs0sToM,s.
The Preaching, the Ritual, and tho Church
Management Have Caused It.

Seven Of the nine trustees Of st. Chrysos-
TOMS Episcopal Church In Tompkins avenue
and McDonough street. Brooklyn. have ten
dered their designations. and It 10 reported
that several mem bars are also going to with
draw from the church. The two causes as
signed for the trouble are dissatisfaction oyer
trustees in the management Of the church.
The Rev. ". Z. Wright. the rector said:
Several memb ers OF the congregation havo
expressed their intention to go elsewhere.
Some do not like the ritual. others are not
pleased with my preaching. while others are
ST. Chrysostom's Church has only been or
ganized few years. and tho membership has
nayer exceeded POO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Yale Talking About Her Crew.

Capt Ives of the varsity crew was delighted to-day
when Andy Graves OF Brooklyn. the owner OF Hand
some Dan Yales mascot announced his inte ntion OF
returning to Yale AMI entering the law school. Ir
Graves holds to his purpose he Will on the crew again
this year and probably occupy his old s,stat 40 =
Gailaudet last years stroke who has been suffering
from slight attack Of typhoid fever has aso retirne
college lie in good health now and hones 70 be
able 10 row. These two men, besides capt Ives Pain
johnson and Van luyck OF last years crew form the
nj ceu. for the eight Of lei.I
Ballet " no has rUwed No. 2 for the rast two ye.rs
Is in the law school and may $50 row sgain In kdil
ton 10 al, this 'ap Ives viii have last wears
substitute. thRtnrd, va, rogers. p3, Rowland ~
aud Coxswain U.msteAd. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Wlll,ams's sophs Beat the FreshIs..

wuL,sYsrowS Nov. 22.-rhs sophomore. reshm an
championship? football game which Is aiways one OF
the mos, exciting contests of the year at Williams
WAS played Weston Field this afternoon. The
sophomores were victorious and marched oil the ned
trtumphantIy to tho tune OF Where. Where Are the
Verdant freshmen Despite tho cold wind there
were large number Of spectators. and the cheering
vas loud, enthusiastic, and prolonged
Tho DRY OF the sophs was easily won. although in
the second half the freshmen brsred and for time
as doue b. Perkins the hmsu centre. Main ana
Downes aiss did good work Inc sopiis made two
lou CHI In the trst haIf and two in the
Tue nna score was ~ to 20. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

r. W. H.. lio5oken-A fall doErr pfion Of the gsno
appeared III 1HE 81. NJ Nov. -. 1855.
Tie p"hs Ferry football eleven have Issued . chAl-
!eNgr 10 play hrY team IN this CHS or vicinity.
Tho Suhurbaus ami Volunteers play at the Pole
gruumG. next saturday. George schuyler the half back
Oi ;n- New iurS A, e. Wal pay with The suburban.
TIE staten aui Trirkr. club would IKE to arrange
game tor saturday. Nov 20 Ia b- p.ayed on thelS
-nunG- a Lttu.s "A. Address > r osilby. Jr. -
Cedar -. New iUr, city.
barnard >chco waited Yesterday afternoon at NouHt
Morris i'arA iur u" ,um"n school Doys to appear and
PA ''-- snatch to nterscho League serteA.
m. Wait "Rs .ou. one, and the COndoni:es did ~
Apu.a- l"-ga.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. Oscar Vincent Dougherty. daughter Of
the late Senator Murtha OF Brooklyn. was mar
ried at 5 o'clock last evening to Mr.. Walter
Shaw Brewster. The ceremony. which was
perform ed at the home OF the bride. 1872 Jorale-
mon street. Brooklyn. by the Rev. Thomas
Ward OF ST. Charles Borromeo's Catholic
Church. was attended by less than fifteen
persons. There were no ushers. bridesma aids
or maid OF honor DR.. Henry Nlinton was best
man. The bride wore reception dress of
was a large cluster pin OF diamonds. a gift
from the bridegroom. There was no reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

A fashionable Jewish Wedding took place at
6 o'clock last evening at the homo OF Mr..
Ado!ph Schsitel. 20 Fast Fifty.seventh street.
The brida was his daughter. Miss Agnes X.
scheitel. and the bridegroom Mr.. Charles F.
WittenberC. The Rev. DR.. -Eiustave Gottheil
OF the Temple EMANUEL. Fifth Avenue. per
brother OF the bridegroom. was best man. The
BRIDES sister. Miss Freue, scheftel. was the
plainly made gown OF white silk and a tulle
veil. wedding dinner followed tho cere.
mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

At the First Baptist Church OF East Orange
yesterday afternoon Miss Carrie May Cham
bliss. daughter OF the pastor. the Rev. John A.
Cham bliss. and Mr.. Emerson Johnson of East
Orange were married. The maid OF honor was
Miss Ida johnson. sister Of the bridegroom.
Randolph Smythe OF East Orange was the hest
man. ana the ushers were Messrs. Charles
Caldwell OF New York: Edmund Moore OF New
ark. Arthur Wilson. Charles Pratt. and Robert
Davis Of East Orange The father of tho bride
narform ed tha ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
The New York Symphony Quartet.

The first concert for this season Of tho New
York Symphony Quartet-Adoph Brod-ky.
Jan koert. Ottnkar Novacok. AMI Anton Hex
kiug-was given last evening in Cham or
Music Hail before an audience winch tested
to the utmost the seating capacity al tho place.
1t is universally conceded that there i no
greater height to be sought or attained in the
world OF art than that occupied t ) chamber
music: and when it is admitted that no ciev-
erer technical skill. no noblnr conceptions
could be found than those which character
ICED tho playing Of the Symphony quartet
last evening. enough has been said in praise
OF the lofty plane upon which the concert
stood.
Breadth o!tone. clear and vigorous attack OF
phrases. absolute uuders,andIu. hy the men
OF each Others methods. together with rrr-
feet balance and sympathy o. tone quality
among the several Instruments. are some of
the factors that - Ia make ii. an on.rall!e
which often llls and sat!-i "- a." 'tr a.
though II were rountcrieItIni, tho -"nu!lY of
an orchestra,
ingiy vital quartet N \ MAJOR Ma to l.;st
number Of the programme. .u.n'Wnr 'iAI
came Brahm suaNt. me odiOus. an! ailnIrti.
or exquisite sonata in 4 ma 3, pHs goo. IA
which the rianp l'art MA ,n'si az 7tirh!IS aHd
charminGly l!arrd by Matter numl"-"h,
Mr., D"mroscn never nIrliays' at, lowers as
than when he i at the Iiano AID rendering
some concerted Iiece. His touch last evening
clear. decisive and full Of latent power Ills
art showed itself even, more distinctly in the
Glsa,-cgf phht,ss,nG ara in the admirable iudg-
The ressrye and the proportion. too. were
aaStg 1 ,E bts q TSTe s,tislsct9ry per-
Ssasy pfsssntsa no tssSni ain s cutie. For Tor
sithss Of the artists. and seemed only 70 BE- an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Wesleyan In Good sp,r,ts.

NGonttrowS. Nov. 30 The Wesleyan team will starr
for Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon with . large
crowd Of admirers Tho eleven have been practisina
mornr: and afternoon Tor two weeks past and II
me con is"n Tho team work greatly nprov Capt
h'ra II mas recovered from his injuries will uA-
""put.I y put np n star game, The men expect -
scprr AT least ihr-" Zines an! Il would surprise
thriM q t-tg rhlMr out YlciMELnus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

Corporation Counsel Clark has been ask Cd
by ths armory Board for his opinion regard
ing the right of the city TO fit out and main.
tain u Snir Tor an armory and headquarters
Tor the Nava! deserve battalion. The bait alton
IL DESTROYS of getting the old United States
ship Ncw Hampshire. now at tho Navy Yard
Out OF commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

The latest novelties in Fur
niture are principally of old
English oak, superbly finished
in one great west side estab-
lishment with what is known
as the Ludwig Baumann g.
Company's piano polish, mean.
ing a surface as soft as satin.
All kinds of articles at close
figures.
LUDWIG BAUMANN Il
COMPANY.
9Th av., bet. 35th and seth sts.,
5O4 to 514, Ludwig Baumann
& Company's Block.
OUR NEW TERMS,
$50 u per week; no deposit
$50 81. 10 per week: no deposit
$50 % per week; no deposit
476 IS per week; NO deposit
500, - Per week; no deposit
OLD TERMS,
sao worth. % deposit; balance. 900 w.ss.
$50 worth, - deposit: balance. 7bc. week
$50 worth. IS deposit: balance. 81 week.
s1b worth. 81. 80 deposit; balance. Sl25 WEEK.
500 worth, $40 Deposit balance. 81. so week
AND so on. OR BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
Goods delivered every hero. Send for price list
Open this evening. Nov. % until 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Princeton and Columbia Frcskmen Will Strug.
gle To-day.

The freshman teams OF Princeton and Colum ba will
meet to-day at the wiAmsbrdge Field for their annual
contest The teams have been pa ying strong game.
ard should make a stubborn defence. Tho lads viii
I'm fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

st ChicksrtnE Hall Annie Eye Fay viii give
SSotsS ssslsia9p @ spis q PressoIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

Extra performances are advertised at many
This holiday has Of late years been favorablo
to the assemoiinG OF good-sized matinee audi
ences. Thanksgiving family parties are nu.
the holiday Is not such as to forbid fusome
cntertain ment. the counter attractions OF
cover the afternoon. and SO the theatres that
are open next Thursday will be exceedingly
popular reSorts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

This week will bring to close the terms OF
two prolonged n;erIainments. "SQuatter
soverc :nty's" limit ut llarrGan's Will Ge
reached on Saturday. and on the same even
ING the last performance Will be given Of
"Blun Jeans" at the Fourteenth street. "A
Test Cas." will 10 retained ut Daly's until the
ensuing Monday. ant il + ne last Tor months
only this week, and next 81 White i!oses' and
The Grey Mare A. The LyceMm. PUN on
Bsere at the Manhattan and ~ Candy
now interpoate,. prize rim. scene. with
Corhett and sullivan funnily carcatured In
headway at palmers; and only smooth, lns.
Chinatown at the Madison square. y. G. Good.
win and A Gilded Fool at tho Fifth Avenue.
lard end the" :. Miadlsmsn" q ne Star; The
Gus" at the Broadway. :. The Scout ;, at Nibios.
and John Drew and 1.-THE Masked Ball >, at the
Standard. Marie Tempest. is back in the ca st
oi'"Ths Fencing Master at the Casino, and
Robin Hood at the Garden. The live ba-
Lies have been wisely el minated from Little
Tippett.' at Herrmann's. and the automatic
infants are TAR more agreeable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-20
Going Esst-say va Time.

Going TO Chicago and east your short
quick route is via 81. Pan and 1.-THE North.
western Line" Leave Butte 6:45 a. NJ,
Helena 10:15 a. m. to-day, reach 81. Paul
6:b5 q. IN. second day, connecting with fast
day train of "The Northwestern Line
leaving 81. Paul 500 a. m. daily and srtiv-
ing Chicago 1886 p. m. same day. making
less than sixty-three hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena, which ia
several hours less tim than via any other
line to Chicago.
This $3.50 p. IN. arrival in Chicago insures
connection with all the principal lines from
Chicago east, and ''Tho Northwestern
Line" Ia tho only line from St. Paul sha,
makes all Of these connections In Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-20
Rucklen's Arnica sslvs.

The best salve in the world for outs,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t 10 guar
an,sed to give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by II. s. Hale d. &c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-20

We will give to the boy Or girl obtaining
the largest number of subscribers to THE
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, between now
and the LIST of January. 1898, a tirst-class
railroad ticket from Helena to Chicago and
return, a ticket Of admission to the Fair,
and free board at a frst-class hotel during
the stay in Chicago. There are no condi-
lions attached to the offer except that with
every name sent in the sum of So shall be
RENTED in advance for a years subscrip-
ton. Names may be sent in one at a time
as they are secured. They must be accom-
panied with the statement on the part of
the sender that he or she desires to enter
THE INDEPENDENTS Worlds Fair contest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-20

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena. Mont, p~ostoftioe
on OCT. 20, 1892. In calling for them please
say "advertised."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-29
Independent Montana.

Montana is great state. The
account of her live stock reveals that
she is an empire, and that her capac-
ity for producing agricultural pro-
ducts and live stock is almost bound
less; but whatever are her capacities
above ground, she has still more in
gold, in silver, in copper, in sapphires.
Her wealth is simply illimitable. We
believe one OF her strong men was not
far out of the way when he predicted
few months ago that Montana ten
or fifteen months from now would
produce every year in her minerals
alone close to one hundred million
dollars. 1t is no wonder Montana
men are self-contained, and that their
thought is that, while proud OF their
place in the union, while sensitive OF
he coed opinion of the outside world,
after all they do not need to worry
about what the rest of the world may
please to do; that the very nature of
their productions make them abso-
lutely independent of all on earth
Salt Lake Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-29
Rallying for Anaconda.

One of our exchanges contains the
following expose OF the capital situa-
ton:
The selection OF the permanent capi-
tai of Montana now bids fair to en-
gender an internal warface in Mon
tana as bitter and unrelenting as any
of the feuds engendered by the loca-
ton OF county seats in Kansas. Now
is the time to call halt before the
strife assumes proportions which will
preclude peaceful settlement and ulti-
mately lead to feuds and antipathies
that will menace the prosperity OF this
newest born state OF the republic.
Deer Lodge and Helena were the first
to enter the capital race and the selec-
tion OF either would have wrought no
disadvantage to the interest OF the
Bunch Grass state. Then Bozeman
from purely sinister and pecunIary
motives, came in as a candidate and
has since doomed her real estate and
induced people to invest therein on
the strength of their candidacy for the
seat of government of Montana. Then
came Boulder and Butte with Ana
conda a close second in the race
Every person OF average wisdom saw
at OTCt the pOllllcdl nlOllNts LndI dS-
tuated their entry into the contest,
and never treated their candIdacy
with any thought of sincerity. To cap
the climax and to furnish an example
of audacity and unmitigated gall,
Great Falls, northern frontier boom
town, enters the capitalistic arena
Everyone supposed that the candi-
dacy of the Falls city was only real
estate advertising fake, but later de-
velopments reveal the fact that a
master hand is guiding the scheme.
Great Falls will remain in the race
until Marcus DAILY calls her candidacy
off, and in race course parlance, col
lars the pool box for his favorite, An
aconda. Has it come to this in Mon
tana that any one man, because pos
sessed of millions, can locate our
capital city? Have we fallen so low
as to abide the diction of a million
aire? Great Falls, if she would main
tain her fair name and reputation,
must withdraw at once as a candidate
ior capitalistic honors, and notify
Marcus DAILY that the will of the peo-
pie of our fair state cannot be
thwarted at his dictation or bought
by his wealth.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-29
TOM CARTER AS A GRANGER.
He Was Famous in the Illinois Wheat Fields
in the Seventies.

Esterly's Implement World: That
part of Mr.. Carter's career which more
especially attracts us to the man is
that at Pana, Ill. During the har-
vests of 1872, 1878 and 1874 he was
in the employ OF Nathan Elmer, Esq,
then our general agent at that place
for the famous Marsh harvester,
which was calculated for two men to
ride on and bind the grain. There
was so much opposition to binding
grain in this way by manufacturers OF
other machines, all OF which delivered
the grain on the ground to be bound,
that it required great and persistent
effort to sell the machines and break
in new binders.
Little Tommy Carter, as we called
him, would go from field to field and
| neighborhood, throw off his coat, roll
up his sleeves, and bind the gram
| alone hour after hour, day after day
| through the three seasons above
| named. We do not remember any
one of our whole army OF binders that
could beat him except it might have
been Mr.. Elmer himself, who was
called the lightning binder of the day
! OF course we lost track OF him until
| we heard of him as the best criminal
lawyer in Montana, then to congress,
then commissioner of the land office,
| and now commander in chief of the
political forces of the grand old Re
publican party for this campaign
| Certainly no better man could have
been chosen-look for Grant taking
Richmond, or Sherman's march to
the sea, or Sheridan ride.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-29
Our Tom.

To the Hon. Thos. H. Carter. Chairman OF
the National Republican Committee.
I'm reading in the papers, Tom.
Ov how you rize of late:
An ef you amt president,
You must be bout as great.
They say you run the blooming ranch
An i haven't any doubt;
But what you'll round up all the strays
An leave no mavericks out,
But when for votes you're mining, Tom,
You'll move a pile of dirt,
An fore you reach the bedrock, Tom,
You'll have to pull your shirt.
Don't fool around with pick and pan,
No cradle nor a sluice;
Such old time traps are out OF date,
An amt OF any use.
But run the little giants" out,
They'll wash the dirt and gravel,
An ga ther in the shining gold
An make the .'Demys" travel.
there's "a reservoir ez you can tap
That's deep, an long, an wide,
That's runnin' over all it's banks
With strong, resistless tide.
So raise the gates and turn her loose,
The bedrock finme is ready,
From grand old Maine to Oregon
The boys are true and steady.
First turn your pipes on that free trade bank
That mass OF potter's clay,
In all thet great unsightly dump
There amt one ounce oil pay.
An take a whirl at the demagogues,
Who, for the sake of votes,
Are hollerin bravo to the mobs
What's cuttin' peoples throats.
II amt fer down to solid pay,
Fer the peoples hearts right,
Yer old hydraulic'll clear the ground
III you run it day and night.
The seasons short, so hold your grip,
And keep the old thing sqnirtin';
The more the "Demy's" shriek and howl,
The more you'll know its hdrtin.'
An when you stop for grand cleanup
Yer RIFLES II he covered eep,
An you'lI,find some whoopin' nuggets, Tom,
A-scattered through the heap.
You'll find that Reciprocity churk,
Ez hig ez a mountain side,
Ah' Bill Nc cKinley's tariff plank
A nation long an wide.
Free speech, free thoughts, fair votes, fair
counts
Will all be gathered there:
Free schools, free homes an equal rights
An all the fruits they bear.
80 turn the ''giants" on 'em, Tom,
An let the water squirt
Until you've cleaned the nation, Tom,
OF all it's useless dirt.
An freemen's hearts'Il greet yer, Tom,
An bid yer work God speed.
An join in hurrahs long and loud
Fer Harrison and Reid.
HORACE F. BROWN,
$50 Park Ave, Chicago, Ill. Aug. 81, '92.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-29
@. A. r. REUNION.
Interesting Statistics Concerning Veterans
and their Affairs---New Officers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.- B. F. Ste
venson, surgeon general &. A. R., III
his annual report, complains that
many posts have failed to make any
sanitary or mortuary returns, so that
statistics on these matters are very
incomplete. According to Commits
sioner Raum, at the close OF the fiscal
year there were S76, ,o1S pensioners on
the rolls, and the appropriation az
gregated S139, 1872 .3S7. In addition
to these vast expenditures the annual
appropriation for numerous govern
ment homes was S2,633, $40. There
are also 173 government cemeteries
kept up by government appropria-
tions. ''These appropriations" says
the report, "seem large, but they
should be thought OF in reference to
the grand moving cause calling them
into being, which was the preserva-
tion of the government from over
throw, and who can place too high an
estimate on that achievement. 1t Is
absolutely beyond monetary eonsid-
Grafton"
The encampment today elected y
C. Weissart, OF Milwaukee, commander
in-chief, by acclamation; comrade B.
II. Wariield, of San Francisco, was
unanimously elected senior vice COM
mander, and Peter b. Ayres, OF Della
ware, was chosen junior vice COM
mander on the second ballot. For
surgeon general W. Weylsof, OF Dan
bury, Conn, was chosen, and ID. X.
Lowell, of Kansas, chaplain in chief.
During the morning the question OF
abolishing life membership in the ma
tional encampmentc came up. The de-
partment OF Ohio recommended that
past national and state commanders
be given seats as honorary members
without votes