davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-17
BRIEF NOTES

The Turf and Driving Clubs outings
will be on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Yesterday was the Feast of Corpus
Christi, "a festival that is always observed
with due solemnity in the Catholic
Church. Hence appropriate services
were held in the Cathedral
The long-existing contention between
John b. Hobson and the citizens of Iowa
Hill, Placer County, has been compro-
missed. Hobson holds patent to the
town site, but the residents are not to be
disturbed in their holdings until such
time as Hobson may be enabled to oper-
ate the Excelsior mine, and then he is to
pay them the value of their improve
mentS
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Chosen Friends Election.

Sacramento Council, No. 96, o. C. F.,
has elected officers as follows: Past
Councillor, G. G. Olney; Councillor, E. H.
Rivett; Vice Councillor, Mrs. Fl. Laue:
Secretary, G. II. Denton; Treasurer. F,
W. Day; Prelate, Mrs. S. G. Kreuzberger:
Marshal, Wells Drury; Warden, Ada E'
Denton: Guard, Mrs. L. Kelly; Sentry.
A. Schoemaker; Trustees-L. c. Jordan.
r: DTlesbach and James Parsons; Organ
ist, Mrs. l. w. Lusk.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

before any OF these Native Daughters had
seen the light of DAY. This invitation is
the property of Mrs. Mary II. Breck of
this city, who was then Miss Bucking-
ham. 1t reads:
GRAND CELEBRATION BALL
The honor of Miss Mary H. Buckingham's
company is requested at Ball to be given by
Inc CltiZens OF San Francisco on Tuesday
evening, october 29th, in Celebration OF the
Admission of California into the Union.
san francisco, october 21, 1850.
II II. MCALLISTER,
JOHN NJ. GEARY,
]. d. STEVENSON,
JOHN WILSON.
&. V. GILLESPIE,
w. d. NJ. HOWARD,
GREGORY YALE,
DAVID G. BRoDERICK,
T.. ARGENT,
VIM. BURLING,
CHARLES I. Bolts, -
Committee of Invitation.
On another page of the invitation was
the following: "Ode-Written by Mrs.
Wills, late of Louisiana, by request of the
Committee of Arrangements
Rejoice! hear ye not, Ger the hills of the
The sound of our welcome to Liberty's Union!
Pledge high for we Join in the mystical feast
Inat our forefathers hallowed at freedoms
communion!
Then, with hands high in air, our allegiance
Which time nor dissenson shall ever impair;
And the Band of the Union, OH, long may il be
The nope of th' oppressed and the shield OF
the freeI
Though afar on the verge ofthe ocean we lie,
our hearts are as true as the sun that shines
DER US;
Our treasures we bring of earth, ocean and
Sky,
And souls that exult TO join freedoms full
chorus.
Should foes DER the land our justice with
stand,
Meath our own stripes and stars we are found
heart and hand;
For the Band OF the Union, oh, long shall it be
The hope Of tn oppressed ana the shield of
Like the star that once rose over Bethlehem's
hight,
And shed DER creation the light OF its BEAM
ing;
May the Bride of the West" through the
earth pour her light,
Nor set White heart can be cheered by its
cleaning.
So shall nations afar point to nations, the star
IN peace softly shining, though dreadful in
war;
In the Band of the Union, Oh, long may it be
The hope of tn oppressed and snield of the
free
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Real Estate at Auction.

On Tuesday next, the 21st instant,
Bell, Greer & Co. will sell at public
auction, on the premises, at 10 A. NJ. the
line residence property of D. S. Ross. on
account of departure for Oregon. The
property is the west twenty feet of lot 5
and the east forty feet of lot 6, in the
block bounded by Thirteenth and Four
teenth, and H streets, 60xlG0 feet. with
all the improvements. The premises are
open for inspection
The record-union., 1892-06-17
5aonaI Raki1ta 3.1n.uner.

Harvey, Quincy, ILL.,; W. ]. Jones. J. w.
pu1nlap, oakdale; L. Sanborn, Watson
yllIe; =. A. Barnham, Santa Rosa; DR..
James T. Dunn, ". E. Woolsey. Oak
iEana; E A, J: Hudson, Templeton; Edwin
SSfnlth, 81 f. 5. Chadbourne, J. T. Bergin,
NJ. =. Adler, Ed R. Marcus, c. L. Can
neId, Cnarles II. Miller, G.. w. McDon-
Quinn, ]. B. Randall. San Francisco. F.
G. Welch, Philadelphia.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Chief Rodoe,s, CJtizanst1

At this forenoon's session of the Su-
perlor Court, in Department Two, Judge
Van Fleet will render his decision in the
case OF W. f. Drew VS.. j. 3. Rodgers.
The case is the one in which Drew who
preceded Rodgers as Chief of Policel
brought suit to GUST the incumbent on
tne ground that there was flaw in his
citizenship at the time of his election.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Fatal Stroke of Apoplexv.

Mrs. j. W. Watt, wife of City Tapper
Watt, died yesterday from the effects of a
stroke OF apoplexy which occurred on the
preceding day. Deceased was a native of
ONO ana 54 years Of age. The funeral
VIII take place on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, from 1520.O O street.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

OVERLAND EXCURSIONS. A. PHIL
" LIPS & CO.'S excursions leave Sacra.
mento every WEDNESDAY at l1:55 A. NJ.
noon for all Eastern cities via the Denver
ana Rio Grande and great Rock Island route.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars and special
manager to Chicago, Boston and New YORK,
For rates, etc, apply to c. J. ELLIS, Southern
Pacific depot, SaoTalnento.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Telephone Extension.

superintendent Brown of the Sunset
Telephone Company returned from
Pleasant Grove. where he opened a new
telephone station, the first intermediate
station on the new Marysville line.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Toy Center.

Nuremberg, the great making GEN.
ter, has had a banquet to celebrate the
completion of the 30O,010th model steam
engine by certain well-known iinaker.
The same factory has turned out more
than $4,000 magic lanterns.-NeHg York
SIM
The record-union., 1892-06-17
TIME SAVED. MONEY SAVED!

T TAKE PLEASURE IN STATING TO
L those who use any kind OF oil that I have
found place at last where you can buy your
oil for about wo-thirdS the usual price. This
Will be a great saving to farmers machinists
mechanics, and even families. You can buy
Boiled Oil, Raw Oil, Turpentine. Neatsfoot
Nut OIL, Lard Oil, Fish Oil, Olive Oil. El Dorado
Castor Oil, No. Castor, Bakers 4 A Castor
Coal Oil and Gasoline. This firm is the sac
ramento Cash store, corner Eleventh and J
streets, Sacramento City, Cal. They sell for
cash-that is the reason they sell so cheap.
would recommend all my neighbors 10 send
orders to this firm. Yours, Respectfully
JOHN ]. HODSEIN, Florin, Cal.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
The weiger Case.

Arguments in the case of Charles
Weiger, charged with obtaining goods
by false pretenses, were heard by Judge
Cravens yesterday.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
SUPERIOR GOuRr
'artmem One-Prewett Presfding.

THURSDAY, June 10th
L. NJ. Lindley & Co. VS.. John S2eiton-On
hearing.
ted to citizenship.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
PACIFIC SYSTEM.l

SUNDAY excepted. 2Monday excepted.
A.-For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY. Gen. Traffic Manager.
[. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger AGENT
The record-union., 1892-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Io-nlgnt and tomorrow afternoon, but
not tomorrow night, Joseph Arthur's
comedy drama, blue Jeans" will be
played at the Metropolitan Theater. It is
represented that it illustrates life in the
rural parts ofIndiana generally designated
as the Blue Jeans district. 1t is said to
mlngle humor and pathos in a delightful
way. The scenery is appropriate 10 the
thought and locality of the action OF the
play. one OF several sensation scenes is q
sawmill with the big circular in opera
tlon and the hero strapped to the saw
carriage. The Rising Sun Brass Band"
is introduced in one scene. There IS
great deal of political buster inflated a
tine strain OF love story, touch Of the
tragic and low comedy in plenty. The
company is represented as competent and
is headed by Arthur Moreland as 'lead-
ing man."
AT the Metropolitan Theater Monday
and Tuesday evenings next the realistic
play, The Fast Mail" will be presented.
While the troupe placed to best standard
prices in San Francisco and other cities.
Manager Clunie has made it condition
to taking the company here that popular
prices shall prevail. 1.-The Fast MaiP, is
the original of all the popular railroad
plays now before the public. Its great
success in the East prompted others to at
tempt to initiate its many realistic feat
ures, but none have, it is asserted,
equaled it. The piece was first produced
III Chicago two years ago, and has been
money-maker ever since, meeting with
uniform success wherever played. Rail-
road engines, cars, station appliances,
tracks, switches, Steamboats,, etc., are in
troduced III such close similitude, that
from the front they can scarcely be told
from the real. The management. pro-
nounces the present company giving the
play to be the strongest that has been cast
for it. There is carried by the company
a very large quantity OF scenery, stage
fittings, ETC., requiring three stage car
penters, two property men and lnachin-
list to travel with the company to handle
the scenes and machinery. The play is a
meiodrama, but with comedy element in
it; its author is Lincoln J. Carter, and it
has won him fortune already.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

u ANCH FOR SALE-TEO MILES SOUTH
\ cast OF Lincoln. Placer County; 220 acres
cuoicc fruit land; the place is improved; has
good house, barn and other buildings upon lts
and is inclosed by substantial fence; the prop
erty was formerly known as Calderwood's
ranch for sale on easy terms. Apply to MRS
LAURENCE MCKEARNEY or $. SOLON
HOLL, her attorney, 800 Fifth street, Sacra-
meEto.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

DOR SALE-A FARM THAT IS A FARM;
i $50 acres OF the best level grain land in
the State; the Vineyard and Orchard with Z
soil ana situation will do without irrigation;
the crops thereon now are u delightful sight
to u arrner; good and large buildings; well
fenced; close To a large market, with ship
ping facilities by rail or steamer; q paying
property; price, $4,000. Terms and further
particulars inquire of CARL STROBEL (the
b Bsoker), 317 J ST., Sacramento. je11-6td&1tw
The record-union., 1892-06-17
gnr 8nIr.

TOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD, GENTLE
Il horse and new blackboard; also new 7x9
STANLEY'S STABLE, K street between
Tenth and Eleventh. je17-2t*
The record-union., 1892-06-17

mo LET, FURNISHED-AS SMALLF FRONT
1 room; also one room suitable for light
Housekeeping; no children. 71913 j street.
1el1-lw*
The record-union., 1892-06-17

NTANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
w to sell household article; needs no talk
ing; So to SO day made easily; agents
wanted in every city and town IN California
address the CHRISTY KNIFE COMPANY
G4 First street, San Francisco, Cal.
ielO.l1 l7lS&
The record-union., 1892-06-17

T1OR SAIlE-LOTS 40 OR Sox16O FEET,
L north side OF street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-first streets; one of the finest loca-
tions IN the cIty-above all possible floods. w.
E. CHAMBERLAIN, 161S NJ street
The record-union., 1892-06-17

NOR SALE-A LOT 4Ox16o, TOGETHER
L with fine two-story house on l. street,
between Twentieth and Twenty-hrs at bar
gain. Apply at 1119 Twentieth street.
desirable location. iel 3-1W*
The record-union., 1892-06-17

NOR SALE - TWO HORSES, WORK
l. single or double. Inquire at BROOM FAC
TORY, Twenty-sixth and j streets. j0l6-6t*
The record-union., 1892-06-17

TOR SALE-1 900 CEMENT BARRELS,
4 at 5 cents apiece. Inquire of JAMES
TOUHEY, at State Capitol grounds. je17-2t*
The record-union., 1892-06-17

WANTED FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOY MENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1892-06-17

WANTED BY a MAN OF EXPERT
w ence and business education. a situation
where there is chance for promotion;
wholesale house preferred; the best of refer
ence given. Address II. w this Office. je14-6t*
The record-union., 1892-06-17

BOY 16 YEARS OF AGE WOULD
n like position as ofice-boy; can be well
recommended. Address 923 1 street, city.
ie17-3L*
The record-union., 1892-06-17

E1OB SALE CHEAP = $4,000 FEET OF
L irrigating pipe, dipped, with screw coup
ling. Can be seen at brick kiln north of depot.
Address w. GHAPIN, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

d ESIDENCE. S1419 K STREET, TO RENT.
II Inquire at COOPER'S MUSIC STORE. n
IYO LET-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS,
1 sunny front suites also single rooms with
board. 1O06 Zine street, San Francesca.
OLEEMAN HOUSE -FURNIS ED
VI rooms by day, week or month; best and
ceanest beds in the city for 20 and so cents,
Corner Third and streets.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

SXTANTED-A GOOD, STEADY LADY OR
w gent to canvass for q patented household
article; sells rapidly. Call at 2204 K street,
to a. NJ. and to Z p. NJ
The record-union., 1892-06-17

NOR SALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire at this Office.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

TARANESE YOUNG MAN WANTS A SIT-
y uation to do houSework in the city Ad-
dress L. b., this office. jeI7-2t*
The record-union., 1892-06-17
90 Iet or 3Rratt.

mo LET-HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, WITH
| stable, at 1921 K street. Inquire on prem
ises or OF CURTIS IL BOWLEY, 1O12 Fourth
street. iel6-1W#
The record-union., 1892-06-17

NTANTED by A SINGLE MAN. A
w furnished room, with breakfast pre-
ferred. Address r. j., this office. ie16-3t
The record-union., 1892-06-17

NTANTED-TWO GOOD, LIVE MEN FOR
w outside work; those who can furnish
good reference; good compensation Will be
guaranteed. Apply between s and O'Clock
A. NJ. b. S. SMITH, 500 street.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

NXTANTED = PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help of any kline, or sober and industr-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing the "InteIligence"
1017 Second street, Sacramento. CHARLES
r. MILLER, proprietor. ap4-6m
The record-union., 1892-06-17

MAN WITH PUSH WANTED IN EACH
iNE city, town and hamlet to introduce the
fastest selling household article on record:
over million sold IN Philadelphia; will pay
competent person 81 per day. Address, with
stamp, w. II. WILLIAMSON, Al n. Fourth
street, Philadelphia, Pa. ie1-2m
The record-union., 1892-06-17
mutrten.

NTANTED-A SITUATION BY a STEADY
w young man as porter in a store or hotel.
Address j. A, this Office. iel7-3t%
The record-union., 1892-06-17

IN DOROTHEA COOK. deceased. Notice is
hereby given b. the undersigned, Christina
Ionkin, ExecutriX Of the estate Of Dorothea
COOK; deceased, to the creditors Of and all per-
CONS having claims against said deceased, TO
eXhloit them, with the necessary ahidav Wits or
vouchers, within four months after the hrst
publication OF this notice, 10 said eXecutrl1,
itt thc law oAlces OF Isaac Joseph, No. 53l X
street, sacramento, California, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the business OF
sald estate IN the County OF Sacramento. cali
fornia. CHRISTINA TONKIN. Executrix.
ISAAC JOSEPH. Attorney for Estate.
Daled, Sacramento, Cal. June 10, 1892.
HAHN
The record-union., 1892-06-17
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC NTyTIrRE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without thu least ex.
posure- change of diet or Change in applica-
ing that is OF the least injury to the constitu.
tion; ASH your druggist for it. Price. 81
a@btle- TuF
The record-union., 1892-06-17

In this connection it may be appropri-
ate to mention the ball given ia San
Francisco forty-tyvo years ago IN honor of
the admission of California into the
Union. Hanging on the wall in the
Senate Chamber during the present ses-
sion of the Grand Parlor is a framed copy
OF one of the invitations to that festive
affair of the long ago, which took place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Central Tramc Association Matters.

CHICAGO. Doc. 28.-The managers OF the lines
in the Central Traffic Association met this
morning. Tho position OF the Grand Trunk
on the question OF carriage was ono Of the
matters discussed to-day. and Commissioner
Blanchard and Chairman Walker were re-
quested to draw up an agreement to he sub
mitted to the managers OF all the Chicago
roads for consideration. The Committee on
Difrerentials Across Lake Michigan reported
that it had not been able to reach a unani-
nous agreement, although n proposition to
reduce the differ entail from two to one cent
per 100 pounds on -four received nine atfirma-
tive against i've negative votes. The Western
Freight Association had declined to APPOINT u
similar committee Tor IL general conference on
the subject.
On this question OF diflerentns across Lake
Michigan and the transfer OF loaded ears
across tho lake via kewaunre and Frankfort
there was much earnest discussion.
The Michigan Central and the Grand larids
and Indiana roads had red ucsl the rates via
Mackinuw to meet those Of 10 keWaunee line
Trunk had come to the rescue Of tho Chicago
and st. Paul lines by loinins them in making
the same rates via Chicago. Nor could tho
Grand Trunk he prevailed upon to reconsider
its action. for. ns a consequence. it will
get the great bulk Of the Hour ira file via Chi
cagO to the New England seaboard. The
matter Of the ear trnns..r arross the ake by
officers "f the Joint committee OF the Trunk
Line and Central Truilic associations for n
ruling.
Joint action through the commiseio toner's
Office whenever such action shall 10 deemed
necessary to meet competition Via the 800
line and Canadian Pacific to Eastern points
Tho division OF East hound treis lit traffic from
Chicago was, discussed. but no conclusions
were reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Tire Bitu,ninous Coal Roads

CHICAGO. Dee. 2S 1t is said that move
mont is on loot among the coal dealers in the
Hooking Valley to effect combination which
will be a formidable rival TO the leading sys-
TEN. The chief mover in tho scheme is said
to be President c. G. Waite OF the Columbus.
Hooking Valley and Toledo Eairoad. Last
week the five mine owners who control the out
put ofthe Hooking Valley met at Columbus. o.
President Waite and repre- seItatiyes Of
the Toledo and Ohio Central. Columbus
and Shawnee ana the Baltimore md
Ohio railroads.. Tho meeting was called
for tho purpose of seeing what con.
certed action could bs taken In the matter Of
rates. and to effect q Genuine among the coal
men, II was determined among the operat ors
10 form u company which is to no made up o!
the coal men alone. This ,esompany is to rur;
chose the OUTPUT OF the Hooking Valley and
chicago dealers were n tho meeting but de-;
not DO Increased. Til. combine will not 10
into effect for two or three weeks. rs the rail
roads have not agreed rs TO the rates Tor the
com bination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
DINNER TO SENATOR MILLS.
II Was Given by the Albany Mil. Club, ind
Gov. Flower Wn. Not Invited.

II Was Given by the Albany Mil. Club, ind
Gov. Flower Was Not Invited.
ALBANY. Dec Ex-senator Roger .. Mills
was dined to- night at the Fort Orange Club by
the members OF the Mills Club. an organiza-
ton composed OF Democratic workers in this
county. Mr.. Mills arrived here late this after
noon. and was the guest Of Congressman
Charles Tracey. At the club covers were laid
for thirty. and the room was brilliant with
lights and decorated Gorgeously with flowers.
Judge f. H. Woods presided. Congress-
man Mills sat at his right and Congressman
Tracey at his left. Tho other prominent per-
sons present were Judge d. Cady Herrick. ex-
Senator Abraham Lansing. Col. W. &. Rice
Recorder Albert HcssberG Senator Amasa J.
Parker. Jr.. II. A. Psckham. Assistant District
Attorney Mark Cohn. James +. Tracey. John
F. Nash. Editor Eugene Cham berlnin. District
Attorney James ". Eaton. Frank Ii. Danaher
James W., Walsh. ex- Assemblyman Galen r.
Hit, ex-senator Norton Chase. and Senate
Stenographer james Russo
The dinner was modelled after the Reform
Club dinner to Mr. Cleveland in New York.
None but the elect OF u. Cady llerrick' s
when asked this afternoon whether he was
going to tha dinner. expressed surprise that
he had not heard Of 1t. and said:
Where is It to be held? II | had received
an invitation | would hnys gone gladly rs I
esteem Congressman Mills very highly. l
one of his time IN, Congress. y" is q strong
man. and should have liked to have met hi
again. don't think We have met since WAS
in Congress-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Misuse or Pension Checks.

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. 2S.-One day last week .
man presented himself at the counter Of .
bank in Holton. and asked for the money on
two checks for $4,000 bearing the signature OF
Bernard Kelly. Unit edsStates Pension Agent
at Topeka. The cashier recognized the sig
nature as genuine. but the amounts were so
large for pension checks that he was suspi-
cious that all was not right He managed to
retain possession Of the checks. and as soon
as the man had left telegraphed to Topeka
ask ing Mr.. Kelly II he had issued them. Mr..
Kely promptly wired thu cashier to hold tho
1t is his practice. having over l00. 900 checks
to sign every quarter: to sign them In blank 10
covered that five signed checks were missing.
He at once suspected an EN- ployec In tho office.
and in an hour he had forced the man to re:
o.. Mr.. Kelly declines to give any particulars
Of the theft until he has competeH his ar
the steal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
campo NOT TO BE PRosECUzEn
He was Accused OF RobhinG the BODY q
Mrs. Charles II. Traitteur.

He was Accused OF Robhinx the BODY q
Mrs. Charles II. Traitteur.
In the General Sessions yesterday before
Judge MARITIME. Assistant District Attorney
Weeks moved that the two indictments for
grand larceny in the second degree pending
against Julio Campo. said to be tho son OF .
Colombian General. be dismissed. In
October. 1891. Mrs. Traitteur. wife Of
Special Treasury Agent Charles H. Traitteur.
died at lis East Twenty eighth street.
Campo was boarder in the house. and she
died In his arms. in tho presence OF her two
servants. Mr. Traitteur not being at home. It
was alleged that after her death Campo sent
the servant girls from the room. opened the
Campo was arrested and indicted
Mr. Tratteur approved the dismissal Of tho
indictments against Campo in a written am
davit. In which he said that material witness
for tho prosecution had gone back to her homo
had learned that Campo was addicted to tho
use OF morphine. aud that It was likely that
Campo's mind was unsettled.
Judge MARITIME granted Mr.. Weeks's motion,
dismi ISIS cd the indictments against Campo.and
released the $4,000 cash involved In Campos
surety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

A pretty Christmas wedding took place at
half past Z o'clock last evening in st. AIMS
Protestan. Episcopal Church. st. AIMS avenue
and 14Oth street, when tho rector Of the
church. the Rev. DR.. Edward H. Kettell. was
married to Miss Helene Louise Mary Schu-
macher. n daughter Of Mr.. Charles Schu-
macher. The usual Christmas decorations Of
holly and greens In the chancel were supple
mented with an elaborate display Of choice
roses and Japanese lilies. which were arranged
on tho altar and about the chancel rail The
marriage service was read BY Bishop Potter.
Miss schumacher wore gown OF white sutin
and point lace. and a veil Of old lace which
was caught up with large diamond star. .
gift from the bridegroom. She was attended
by a maid OF honor. Miss Ciassa Douglas. who
wore Josephine gown OF white hengaline and
white mousseine de sole. and two little brides.
maids. Miss Edith Riley and Miss Rita Ste.
vens. These little misses. who are nieces Of
the bride. were attred alike in pink silk. and
each carried basket OF pink rossbude.
The bridegroom WAS attended by the Rev.
Thomas H. Harris. who is the associ late rector
two brothers. Messrs.r Charles and Henry
Schumacher. and Mr. J. s. Samucls: The re-
cepti ion was held at the homo OF Mr.. Schu-
macher. 81 East Eighty first street
The Rev. DIR. Kettell and his bride will reside
Mt the rectory Of st. AIMS when they return
from their wedding trip.