davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

Tucker: The Parent Association Robert n Bishop'
Of Maxsac husetts Among those who expect to b.
prcsen: are Alphes II. Hardy, OF Boston, Melville u
Day. E.iB Conves, a. W. Dimock. Thomas NJ "ops'i'
oliver Drake smith, Nathaniel Niles. julius y. sey
mour, +. d. Warren. Durham wheeler, Dr. James W.
ingalls, O. G. Jennings and Farnham iardlcy.
Isaac Mcclellan OF tirecnport. l.. J., member Oh
the class OF 1900. roommate ut AndoVer anu me-
long friend OF Nathaniel T. willis. the poet Is the only
survivor OF the class Of 1926 NJ Bowdon toncge,
where Hawthorne, Longfcllow, Cullen Sawtelle ana
Dr. George Il. Checvrr were graduated In )s2': MT
Mcclellan though unable 10 De- present 1T TIE dinner
has bought his Ticket and requests that seat DE- It
vacant for him ut the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE SENATE WANTS MORE TINE.
REFUSING TO CONCUR IN THE ASSEMBLY, hEso'
LUTON FOR NORTHUMBERLAND r'
PILLS DFFE ATED. 49, .-.-i

LUTON FOR ADJOURNMENT-TwO r'
BILLS DEFEATED.,r,~ t..-i
Albany March % (SpeciaD.-when the Assembly
resolution for adjournment on April IA, was an
bounced In the Senate to-day Senator McCarren
moved 10 non-concur lie said that IN FORMER yours
had been customary for members OF the TWO houses
to consult before any resolution for na adjournment
was introduced. This year the Assembly hnd neg
Icted TO confer with the Senate ana though ~ had
right to act as 1t had DONE It's action, nevertheless
was discourteous. The Supply bill hadjust been re-
ported to the Senate, and the Conference Committee
on the Appropriation bill had not yet reported BE-
sides other legislation was pending. when coud not
be disposed OF in less than one or two weeks. mo
Senate unanimously nOncOncurred In the Assembly
resolution, and 1t was sent back to that BODY.
Senator Erwin to-day attacked Assrmbiymnn Hen
nessy's bill exemp,ing from the Civil Service ex-
aminations physicians applying for medical
places in the public service. He
wanted to know why physicians should
be exempted any more than other professional men,
Was the Democratic party attempting to destroy inc
Civil Service laws In which Mr. Hill and MT. CIeve
land seemed to take so much pndei Senator Rofsca
answered that lawyers who candidates for legal
places were exempt from examination, and there was
no reason why doctors should not also be exempt
Senator Saxton recalled the allegation OF John b.
Riley, lately Chief Civil Service Examiner. that the
CIVIL Service laws administered In this State are
q farce. The effort to pass this bill seemed 70 rfn
force that assertion. The bill was los, to 10
Assemblynan Martins bill providing that persons
who have been divorced for adultery may marry
again by order Of the court after year OF good be.
hayior aroused strenuous opposition from Senator's
Edwards, Hunter. Coggcshall and Erwin, as an en-
couragement TO- crime. Senators smith and Mullin
Remarriage was now allowed by law after FIVE years
and If this found to work well there was no
McC,arren also supported the bill. OH the ground
that men cannot be made moral by legislation, and
attempt to accomplish this was preposterons
marriage should be indissOluble. The bill was de-
feated, 5 to IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
A RUSH TO GET THEIR BILLS THROUGH
THE APPROACH OF ADJOURNMENT sTIRs UP THE
"a I'D -rAssEMBLYMEN--wIIAT WAS DONE
"a YESTERDAY.

THE APfKOACH OF ADJOURNMENT STIhS CP THE
fl ~ .rAssEMBLyMEN-wHAT WAS DONE
YESTERDAY.
Albany March 20 (spcciaD.-The prospect Of an
early adjournment, which would leave much I'm
portnnt business Enacted upon, frightened the men,
hers OF the Assembly this morning, and they made
desperate efforts to get their bills out OF the COM
mstt~es which holding them This corporation
rum LEGISLATURE does not intend that any measures
materially affecting interests OF the great money
corporations Of the State shall become laws. The
Democratic e4atc commttee did ppt collect several
hundred tf5Ssand 1olSrs lat isl from. these cor
porations 80 Apthtne, nat with the distinct under
standing fEaf; the Legislature would not pass laws
that would anjure them. But sipce that agreement
was made tho people have been doing talking
to bkt representatives here, and there Is great fear
theithe lss&mblymen. at least Will break away and
pa mfuugn number Of measures that the bargain
made last fall expressly provided against. SO the
bosses have decided that the Legislature must ad-
jeafn early. 4r.
NJ Quieiey put In a resolution for adjournment
o. ASrll II this morning. and the Speaker decired
Il paesed without allowing the least opportunity for
discussion and although the vote really against
n. But that makes difference TO sulxer. lie has
got beyond the point where the fact that majority
q the votes against him win have any influence
With him In the face Of orders fron1Rchard Croker.
Ne has shown that he Is the most arbitrary and
fair epeaker who has welded the eavel In the Assembly
q this State for many years.
TIE knowlsdec that tho n solution to be pre-
oentsd today leaked out last night and when the
Assembly went Into the order Of report Of COM
mi1tess dozen members Jumped to their feet with
ntsns to discharge certain committees from further
coaat1erstion Of bRls. NcMsnus, Of New-Yorix; was
I'd inf .memAekT II II, secure recognition. suiser
6lAtiked to recognize him. hut NcManus's threat
lest wcek TO stop as much legislation possible
snluss he received fair treatment nther frightened
~ speakas. and he, reluctantly recognized him. Nc
Nenns then moycd to, discharge the Committee on
Putac Educntion from further. consideration Of the
~ awaiting state Board to determine upon n set
- text.beahs IT. hs,g used IN the public schools
n besk soncsFps ars opposed to- The bill. aud on
80 occount, the sUommittec\ was hclding It. Nc.
l0hhW vt hh motion through und the bin went
. ~ eodes Of second reading.
49, NJ, Thosnt0n. Of Grunge County. made
nD6e otioa IN relation 10 his bnI. prohibiting the
rnSxoeoetups Of brushes by convicts. The members
40 b him on this motion and the bill was taken
euay mon the committee.
~. Butts. Of NewYork. tried to take from the Rail-
- Uuum1lAes IN bul requiring that there shali be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
An APPARENT MAJORITY FOR BARRETT.

Boston, March 2s.-Thc Republicans OF Lynn to-
night elected thirty -four delegates To the With DIS
trict Congress convention, all pledged for Mayor
Eihu b. Hayes, OF that city. Revere Republicans
elected three Barrett delegates. Caucuses In Wards
Four and Five Of this city and In Nnhnnt and Saugus,
the only ones In the district to he held, Will
lake place tomorrow. Boston IL entitled u thirteen
delegates, OF whom the whole or large majority Il
conceded TO Jarrett, while Nahant and :augns. with
one and three delegates respectively, claimed for
Hayes Figured Oh this basis the figures stand ::
barrett, 56 Hayes 81 with unIcdgcd, but
probably for Barrett. Fftyhvc votes Will Do neces-
sary for q choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

beautiful pink and white color. lie IA As hesIHs
he be. The CUTICURA RESOLvEyf ~.
given him TONE yisor and strength. eneo~a ~
portrait. Thanks the famous CUTICURA RENE
DIES. They cannot be spoken Of too highly her 49,
done all that has been claimed for them. ~
WIN. A. GARDNER, 1874 E. 1884 St., xewYre.
From the age OF two months my baby suffered win ~
eczema her face and body Doctorcd without av.li
Uscd CUTICURA REMEDIES. Found them N -,
respect satisfactory The child has beautiful -
and h cured. We checnully recommend the same "A an
mothers.
Mrs. J. ROTHENBERG. 1868 First Ave-, n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

given at the clubroom Eigtysccondst, near Coiumos
ave- The affair was entirely Internal and music. -
strlmcntal and vocal Rotations speeches and smok
cnivcncd the evening Among the Performers were ~
West side ouIntet Club In songs. and Professor LcsN
ossn in Rotations J. l.. n. Hunt was elected pfes'
Of tho club for the coming year The annual dinner
OF the club VIII be given next Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
SUDDEN DEATH or .NcoB GUTHRIE

Jacob Guthrie, well known citizen OF Parkvlllc,
Flatbush L. L. dropped dead In the Ocean boulevard
last night Mr.. Guthrie was his way from his
home In Westinghouse. 10 visit friend, and when
ne started appeared to enjoy good health lie amassed
fortune In the express business. and .ixty five
years old. Ills wife and five children survive him.
Death resulted from heart failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
PHILLIPS AyDOvER ALUMYT TO DINE.

The dirner OF tie Ncw-York Association OF the
Alumni and Students OF PHILIPS Academy, Andover
will take place 10 evening at the Hotel Bruins
wick. Charles II. Woodruff will preside. and the
following list OF formal toasts has been arranged
phillips Academy DIR. e. +. b. Bancroft principal
OF the academy The Alumni" the Rev. DIR. David
J. Burren; Phillips Exeter academy" Thomas F.
Wentworth, ex-pIesIdent OF the Exeter Alumni AssO-
citation; "Thc Mission OF the Academy" Gilman II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
WILL NOT JOIN THE ELASTIC WEB COMBINE

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your article In your Issue CT to-day on the
combination OF elastic web wsavers Is Incorrect so
far as concerns our company. Cur factory Is hrger
than any one OF the other four mentioned We have
not entered aud do not expect 10 enter into any
combination or trust with them.
f.. STERLING,
resident bridgeport Elastic Web Co.
Bridgeport, Conn. March 20, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
MAYOR GILRoY AGAINST PGyKIrr'S BILL

Mayor Groy said yesterday that the bill ncc's'. 49,
s.Iares Of the Aldermen under the glise Of Iayhs
d 900 year I'm addition to the s-ooV "s Nv. se.srI
-, ,nc,, service, a. County Canyass,rs OF the sess
election returns met his determined sappro'a' -
MAYOR ssid that he had already written I, Albany
ing the New.York members " oppose the meas".
bill I'm question Is another Of Senator PunAi~ go ~.
10 add TO the already enormous bulk Of the iah"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
: n JORDAN NAY SUCCEED ELLIS H. ROBERTS

The riunor revived about Wast. yesterday
that Conrad y. Jord would be selected to succeed
Ellis II. Roberts In charge OF the Sub-Trcasury II
was said that definite information had been received
at tie Clearing House that Mr. Jordan wouh be
nominated and confirmed This week.. No one could
be found to give definite information the subject,
but the report seemed to be generally believed. Mr..
Jordan Assistant Treasurer nj Washington during
mr. Clrveands first Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
ppov,yyyr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il. ingalls,. OF ,"..rs
observation-disclosures A. $. Paddock u ,.,,ss T.
CI.ARENDON-John Newell Of thieago u"a ', '",s,nor
NJ Gwlnn Of Maryland. FIFTH AvENo i.-L .,n,.,d Il
Rufus ID. Bullock, OF Georgia. anu - n :, n,lt.
n,oro MURRAY uILI,-BshoL Daniel \. Gooa '..'
San Francisco; Comm,nacr ". NJ. Fciser. u ,,n,ny.
and Bank Superintendent Charles NJ. Preston ns>,er
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III Amcs and r. "oluo"
Of Boston, WlNpSOR-Jesse Spaidra' I" VIVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

flesh. His arms and aessn
and under his thighs. whess,vp
the fat flesh made a fold, wen
just the same. For four v.sss
after his birth he suffered Win
this eruption, and until / -
c U T U IRA REMEDIn.
there wa little sleep Tor "a,
one. In five weeks Re ~
completely cured. He ~
nine weeks old February -
and you ought to see HE -
now S1f,on.h av,n -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
FREE LAND, For !. Mn ,ns%, SssnJ;

Brook. Only % minutes from New-York; Is
from Philadelphia Communication to New-York
| 3 cents Has lines OF railroad and steamboat
lines: low taxes, cheap fuel, abundant pure, soft
water under high gravity pressure. electric lights,
Telfor paved streets-in short. IN ideal manu-
featuring site Call on, or address, for map and
particulars. RAY V. PIERCE. Bound Brook. N. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
GEORGE +. PARKER'S VARIED CAREER

GEORGE F. PARKER'S VARIED CAREER.
EDITOR IN SEVERAL. sTATEs-IIow HE MADE
HIMSELF SOLID" WITH MR.. CLEVELAND
George +. Parker. who was nominated for tni'en
states Consul to Birmingham England. by President
Cleveland on Monday is an Indianan by birth ana
IS forty-sx years old. The last twenty years oil
his life have been devoted mainly to newspaper ana
literary work In half dozen States. lie has edited
newspapers In Indiana, Iowa and Pennsylvania and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

The Modern Way -. ,....n,,y and
tssels IN thc wetI. Urncd 10 40 ps
eGeciuay what formerly done 10 the ,hr syssm ana
Srssk IN ceIds hcsdahe and fever. without ppess
sfSer effects, use the delightful hqu'o ''~~~ :
hIrup u tlSs -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
TOWN ELECTIONS AT ossIyryG. y. Y.

sing sing. ~ u. March 25.-The annual election
OF officers OF the town OF Ossning took place today.
The contest for supervisor was exciting. Gilbert
Todd, Democrat. defeated Palmer. Republican. The
others elected were: Assessor Robert smith: Town
Clerk. william Peck; Collector X. Kroner all Dem
cruf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
CuticuYa Resolyent

The new Blood end Skin Purifier, internally, and Cr,Ql
CURA, the great skin Cure: and CUrICCRA SOAP. q
speedily cure every disease and Of the skin scsn
END blood. with loss Of hair, from infancy age fFo
pimples 10 scrofula.
Sold ,v-rywhere. Price. CUTIcURA soc.; SOAP
49,; HES9LXrETr 81 PrspeTssd By The POTTER DRUG
~ "H0w 10 Cure Skin Diseases o. pages. 80 illus
ffaLIons. and teAtimOnials. mailed free - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

LA.gusr, les Of appetite And sareaGth,
Promptly cured BY Bronze Selezer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
BABY four Weeks ON


My baby boy had been suffering from birth win -.
ss't Of an eruption The doctors called IL eczema m
little neck was and exposed mass of red na.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

Wsmen arc Talking
about Fashions. but smokers are discussing the
superior qualities of Old Dominion Cigarettes.
Photograph In each package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS ENTERTAINED
One hundred ,ovta Republicans were present at tho
smoker Of the West SID, Republican Club last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
ALL -ANTI-CLEVELAND MEN.
ENEMIES OF THE PRESlDENETO FILL The
GREAT STATE OFFICES.
ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF GOVERNOR fLowE's
INTENTION AFFORDED By THE HEAppoINT'
MExr or BANK sgrEHlNrEND. .... -
EMIT PRESTON.


svrf,u rur REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIRE 5RBuSr-
Albany, March 2s.-GovernOr Flower again sh""'u
His ardent friendship for the AnCeyeland men TO-DAY
~ renominoting Charles ~ Preston for superintendent
Of the Banking Department
Mr. Preston lives at Kingston and rs one 0 ''e
leading Anti Cleveland men of tho state lie was
deleeate 10 the Democratic National Convention ana
signed tho celebrated circular declaring tnat mr.
Cleveland could not possibly carry the state OF New
York. $4,000, .,
Mr.. Preston was appointed superintendent OF 'ne
Ranking Department by David Is. I'LL. The aosuio
stories circulated that Mr.. Flower Is in'mical 70 Mr.
Hill are thus disproved in the most convincing man
ner nv Mr. Preson's reappontnent
TINS far Mr. Flower has not given TO any Cleveland
y,4mocrat a place with any political influence attached
N II. On the contrary. he lately appointed Frederick
C. schraub as Dairy Commissioner, and thus put an
Anti-( leveland man in Of the most influential
r.oliticol places In the State Mr. Schraub also WAS
a deleeate 10 the Democratic National Convention,
and he also declared In the circular letter aodressu
10 the delegates TO That convention that Mr. Cleveland
cUuan. not be elected.
Mr.. Preston Is another Anti-Cleveland Democrat
,rho has now been appointed 10 great political place
The reappointment OF Michael Richard. another
ii(leyeland Democrat, as Railroad commissioner,
sISo elbows that Mr. Flower means to NIL the important
ofIlres in New-York state with Ant-Cieveland Dem
ocrats. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

The odds are in favor Of the germs, If our
liver is inactive and our blood impure.
What is needed most is an increase In our
germ-fighting strength. To do this success
fully YOU need to put on healthy flesh, rouse
tho liver to vigorous action so il will throw
Oh these germs, and purify the blood 90 that
there will be no weak cpot," nor soil for
germ-growth. ,,
We claim for Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery, that it does all this in way Pecu-
liar TO itself II is the development OF gen
erntions of medical thought--it has stood the
test of quarter of century OF cures.
That is why the makers can guarantee it.
In every trouble caused by torpid liver or
impure blood, IL the discovery" fails to
benefit or cure your money is refunded.
Pretty strong reasons for trying Dr. Sages
Catarrh Remedy. $500 il you can't be cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

Pretty strong reasons for trying DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. $500 il you can't be cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
TO RESIST THE ATTACK

I the germs Of Con-
sumption, Scrofuln,
Grip, Malaria, and
many other diseases
means fight or
die for all Of us.
These germs are
everywhere in the
air we breathe e.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Charles Alrschu gave delightful lunch
party last Thursday at her home on Sutter
street in honor of Mrs. j. Koshland.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwabacher entertained
a party OF friends most HOSPITALITY at dinner
last Saturday evening at their home on Clay
street.
Mrs. Max Brandenstein gave charming
lunch party at her residence, 2005 Franklin
stree, last Wednesday.
A sumpiuous dinner party was given by Mrs
Joseph Bandensleln last Tuesday evening at
her residence, corner Of California and Cough
STREETS.
Mrs. Moses GTeenebaum gave an elaborate
dinner party last Monday evening at her resi-
dence, 2100 Van Ness ayenu-. and delightfully."-
entertain d several Of her friends.
The members of Excelsior Circle No. 2, Com
panions OF he Forest, enjoyed an apron and
necktie party last Thursday evening in the
lodge hall at 80 O'Farrrl street. Tie parties
given by Excelsior Circle are always pleasant,
and this last one was no exception.
A dancing party was given at F0resteTs
Hall last Thursday evening by Gro Fino ParlOr
No. 8, Native Daughters Of the Golden West.
II was well attended and was enjoyable In a
high degree.
Orinda Parlor No. Sc. Native Daughters Of
the Golden West, celebrated its third anniver-
sary last Tuesd y evening by giving ball az
ODD Fellows Hall Handsome decorations and
excellent music were prominent features OF the
ahdir, which was memorable one In the his
tory OF the parlor.
Yosemite Circle No. 10Y, Companions OF the
Forest, gave pleasant entertainment last
Wednesday evening at 1o2 O'Farren street
and afforded its members and friends several
hours of enjoyment.
An interesting entertainment was given last
Monday evening by PocahOntas Council No. 8
at Red Mems Hail. After the presentation of
the programme dancing was enjoyed until mid
niphf.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
TWO ACTS OF PROVIDENCE.
Nothing Less Could Have Saved the
Trains From Destruction.
IetrOIt Free Press


81 didn't leave my job on my own account, +"
said the ex-tran dispatcher as he settled him.
self down 10 his yarn, land my being bounced
was mean piece OF business. II Providence
was ever on the side OF an overworKed and up-
derpad railroad employe 1t was with me that
last night and the superintendent ought TO have
realized the fact. II was on an Ohio railroad
and Tie headquarters were ID Cincinnati. We'd
had a strike. two or three accidents and a row at
headquarters and I'd been doing two mems work
for ten nights. On this last night was clean
played out, and asked for a relief, but nobody
WAS O be had. When The line is working ali
right, and man is feeling good, train dis
patching Is as easy rolling of a log. You
can locale every train on the rails within a
hundred rods. and unless some pig-headed
conductor refuses 10 Obey instructions, there's
no danger.
THAT night I had four through passenger
trains, two locals, a Blue line and TWO or
three regular freights 10 look after. Every
thing was all right up 10 about midnight. At
that nour the western express would reach
hlDgsviie aud sdetrack for the limited going
east, and due at 1910. l gave the customary
Oldtr, as / thought, and IL was 1890 before it
suddenly flashed across me that had made a
mix OF IT, For thirty seconds was as cold as
Ice from head 10 heels, aud then a hot wave
seemed 10 sttike me. and l came near faiutDg
away. l had ordered the express to run to
DiamondaIe, when l meant 1t for the Blue
line. She'd meet th- limited head on about
four miles west of ktngsYille, and both trains
had full complement OF passengers. Ii was
too late for me 10 stop either one, and was
just about To order out wrecking train, tee-
graph the company doctors and rouse out
thr superintendent when l got a call from
Roberts Crossing This was IA milk station
bul telegraph operator had been put there
only the day before. He had been routed our
of bed in farmhouse 10 communicate with
me.
"You may doubt my statement, but you
wouldn't If you'd been on either OF those trains
They were flying for each other like cyclones
when the engine on the limit ed collapsed fue
and was brought TO standstill within 100 feet
OF the station, with engineer and fireman badly
Scalded. AT the same lime the express
struck a cow standing on the track, and,
though not deraed, was brought 10 stop
scarcely 100 feet on the other side. There
they were headed for each other, with only
one chance IN a thousand of escaping an
awful calamity; and yet providence gave me
that chance. The officials ought TO have
given me another show; but got the bounce
and have stayed bounced. l am selling a
pa ent washing machine now, and not taking
ChaQces.p
The morning call., 1893-08-28
BETROTHALS.

notable engagement to announce is that
OF Miss Viola HymaB. the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Henry Hyman. and
Alfred Rich of the firm of O'Fauell & Co.
They are both well known and highly esteemed
IN society circles and are being oyerwhelmed d
with congratulations from their many friends
II has been decided that the wedding of Miss
Camilla Ashe and Hon. Harold NJ Sewell will
take place on Thursday. September IA, a. the
residence OF the brides mother, Mrs. c. l..
Ashe, on sacramento street. Miss Elizabeth
Ashe will be the bridesmaid. They will reside
in BATH. Me.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Ida s.
Irwin. daughter of Colonel B. }. D. irwin. [.
S. A, to w. Macpherson WiIbank Of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
The engagement is announced of Miss Mira
Eaton Lord. daughter of Major james H. Lord
I. S. A, 10 Lieutenant John W. Hayden, First
Artillery, Z. S. a.
The engagement is announced of Miss Leuina
Wethered, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Wethered, to Henry +. Martinez. both of this
city. The wedding will take place early in
October.
Announcement is made of the engagement of
Miss Gsrler Kruger and Oliver C. Haslett
both of Alameda.
Miss Agnes d. Curtis, daughter of ex-suner-
visor Curtis. and Frederick Lawrence Wtgnt,
will be united in marriage next Thursday noon
at the residence of MIR. Curtis, 1913 Page
street.