davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23


Get than the comparatively Insignificant
engineering difficulties that had to be
overcome. The earliest reference to II
Of which we have authentic record is
found b the diary Of Chief Justice Sam
uel Sawal under the date of Oct. 26
1876. but the wording Of the entry plain
ly shows HAS it was even then a matter
of more or less general discussion.
In 1897 the general court appointed a
commission "a three eminent citizens ssto
view a place for q passage to be cut
through the land in Sandwich from
Barnstable bay to 1Ianomet bay for yes
sells to pass through to and from the
western parts Of the country, it being
thought by many persons I'd bevery nee
essary for the preservation Of men and
estates. and that it VIII be profitable and
useful TO the public"
Whatever the commission may have
recommended. nothing came of it, and
the following century was AZ barren of
results. The canal scheme was not en-
tirely lost sight Of. however. though It
was not till after the British had evacu-
ated Boston that an eminent citizen Of
the commonwealth received the follow
ing letter from a gentleman who may be
remen- bered still as having exercised
some small influence upon the destinies
n W. -
r--~sss r.s.-s-,- 49, zli u -9 l1-o
ance III Philadelphia. i was IN that CITY wien
your letter OF the Ith ultimo came to this
place 4i1is cay post therefore affords me
eai,,+ ~ 7 &
am hopeful chat you applied to General
Ward ana have received an the assistance that
-A. --.I -.1 - il,llls upon
f5,~refel5,a and T5nzzarf,z i'.,,- ers Ills ~
great demand we have for engineers ia this de-
nartInent Canada etc, has obiged me to orr
rs 5.-,lt-.e- l-7 y 7. Fl -l-' DlaneA
TtbanE You most heartily for vonr kind con
gratulations on the departure Of troops from
Boston as'- al1l' WIN very great esteem sir
y ~
FTor. James Bovvfo5n. Boston.
Mr.. James NTacbin. however. GOT leave
Of absence somehow. made his, l7r-ve,- that
same year. sind his estimates. amount
inss to e3.148 Is. sd. with sketch man
of tbe rronosad r0nte. were laid bafora
tba 1Tassa~,rza+ta General Court sr,l ~
z7orall1 commended Bnt Il was nj t5,9a
for canal building. The colonial treas
17l-ias were empty. or nearly So and
money. could be- Dut to better 47qas
Prt raace returned ana f~esh efforts
were made ~ 1901 and ara7r Il, 1918 RI
or the see-nd war with Britain had ar7-
,baeizea t,e necessi4v for inst a77ob -
insbore waterway. These efforts like
those 417a+ rraea5a7 tbar7 asa7 ia Arsiv
bir+b and tha rro7act s1are +i17 rQen
vvbar, 41a federal srrvrar-rr,,ar,t e7,,--s,-s.5
the is+f4nrs once s0afn. The civil va
STONED whatever might have come ~
that survey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23
GERMANS FOR HOCH.
@. -. sou, arnfer ndditer
GGouOergBciar.

6. SO. 6o6, unisr gsiaaeter @oae8e
pom 01arion 8seoro bat IN enem
9rsfe an pie ,Eopsfa Mail4 pen 90BS
poIitifern berbe 49a3ubeitsn 8eiagt uno
ooranf 5in8ewieien, oaB Die wirtli9e
@eiinnuns oes Bottles in 8et,eff Der
Ganoioaten sum Qus0rud eomnen iodte
niht ober. oaB Bite 2ientsr BON Barteis
boBen oergeben mer0en J8t nmmen Dem
OoaitaHoi8 BEL 6renuo co6 iltwiui8.
bic Domination fir C9ouuseasar ansuz
ne5msu 12ir Aduen 6m teber ois
Steue ais Staatsorader eeg5mt, bod
fenen 6e1eru @jouDerneur 6onnteu wr
betommen wie 6 Is l9ob
(6i4sboro 2lHseiQer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

straightforward business man. "A man
who has not been forcing himself On the
people for years The Republican party
wants a new DEAL and that is what the
candidacy of Mr. Hoch means.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

ABILENE Dispatch. IN another column
of lhis issue VIII be found Ed Hoch's let
ter conserving to have bis name used as
q candidate for the governorahlp Of the
Kansas. The Dispatch takes pleasure In
presenting this letter to it's readers and
congratulates the Republican party for
having such a candidate. In Mr.. Hoch
the people wiz fnd q cleans honest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

rWVHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS no So
-- cure tile leased wire service of the Associated
Press controls exclusively Tor topeka the fut
Day Service Of This great Organization for the
collection Of news A telegraph operator ia tbs
STATE j DD171AIt cEuee is employed for the sole
purpose of taking This report. which comes COM
tiuuousiy from 1880 al Cid asoo b. mi [wlEn
bulletins 0f important news up 90 p m-) over
g. wire running into THIS Office and used only for
the day ASSOC lated Press bus mess between Ene
hours above named
E-Lne STATE JOURNAL Is the only paper ia
Kansas receiving rls gun Day Associated Press
Report.
E=g TIE STATE JOURNAL has a. regular aver
mrH Daily Local Circulation l1 topeka of more
cham All other Capital City Dailfes Come
Einsd, and Double chat Of It's priucip a4
com etttor-si very eredi table morning news
paper.
Member Of the American NeWspapeE
Publishers Association.
ME The STATE JOURNAL Press Room 1a
equipped with LlghEu iUE Web EerfegtluG
Printing Press-the handsumest and fastest
piece Of printing machinery 10 the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

I9-aI- -
Credentials for the delegates elected
from each county should be sent as soon
ais said delegates are chosen to the secre-
tary of the committee at Marion, Kansas.
JAMES A. TROUTAAN, Chairman.
JOHN B. GREER, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

Texas isn't much On art or art gale
ries. but it's poor town that can't furnish
q "hang lng committee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

QUEEN LII is coming to this country
% lecture. no doubt Lee Jones is look
- aut Iar her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

WICHITA has our state fair but judg
ing PSI what We had last fall she didn't
get much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23
MILLINERY.

Never has this department had such rush and de-
mand for Hats and Bonnets at the present time.
Everyone Yesi everyone is loud In their praises
Miss HOlman's artistic productions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

TEE Massachusetts house Of represen-
tatives has passed a law requiring every
man to pay for his own drinks and for
bidding treating. This is Unnecessary in
Massachusetts. Nobody ever treats there,
anyway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

PRATT Republican. Hon. Ed Hoch's
candidacy for governor is case where
she Office sought She man and not the
man the Office. This IS the kind Of man
the people want whether the politicians
do ar NOT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

KANSAS wants d Republican state gov
eminent from the ground up; but this
doesn't mean that she wants the old set
of ballot box suffers back la power 20 de
vide the aucfls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

"a HAILsToRM couldn't have been much
more destructive ia the southwestern
part of town than the drunken midnight
providers Of Tuesday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

HENRY GEORGE proposed the abolition
of Che United States senate to q meeting
Of 5000 people at Chicago last Monday
night, and nearly the whole audience
cheered. They had been reading of the
sugar scandal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

WE ali believe ID civil service. That
IS, chat Uncle Sans servants in the pub
lie offices shall keep a civil tongue in
their heads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

Printing Fress-the handsomes5 and fastest
.ar.s-= ,.,-,~a-.oos
TT as1fngton, Nafeh 28 -For KaneEss
1900. e...-.,-- - ..a
l-54.. ~ .-... =.
WICHITA has our state fair. but iudg-
~. r-.a
=
QUEEN LII is coming to this country
to lecture. No doubt lee Jones is look
==
Texas isn't much on art or art gale
ries, 1ut it's poor town that can't furnish
2 hanging commlttee
z.--
years is congress by March next John
seems e belong to the o-o crowd
Hills 1A@- ai 9a7' n
All-1n' 1A4 IS ~oN army may o7
i------ - 472
lHE question arises M the Third ward
" fAt 1o the people ou1 iAefe pay ior po-
lee forte protect them from hood
llnss
porrrr-,r.,s,z III s NAT d bsnnv one
Some .f The ,eor.la he deals with on.rft
to be dead and be hasn't the right to
kill hem
W. III tsI5-.-.. s. 75-i7 -s-..i.s Thee
&. .l,-.. T-~.,s - sor,,..-,.s :. he 7,,,6.
fs- es~s. -t.,fl l-..r a o,.,;l to'-.-,,s i.
rr.s-E s57s
-..-..I'5..,, 49, t,s..-, -,,.,4
-.-.,-----..,----
~ $3.50
-,~',...Ts-s ,r -r,ess.4.r- rfsbr
KANSAS wants Republican state gov
F--~~ th7 ----r-- f rr,f h ia
7ossr5t r,ss-. fr.sf she ,sgsntz he old saf
~ l..1los l.- fFs-s r,, i, ,,r,,-ar ~ AZ
-5.4a rf's -rrfis
"
TEE Massachusetts house Of represen-
tatives has passed law requiring every
man to pay for his own drinks and for
Tr-l-..-.,+. S-.s....s,, ,,.s-' 49,
-
=
PRATT Republicans Hon. I'd Hoch's
candidacy f9r governor is case where
the otiee sought the man and not the
man the Office. This Is -he kind OF man
tne people want "hetneF me poll1lcians
90 q not
hASsA sAoeaA proposes tAe a0olition
% tne -nlle1 7-a1ss senate q mee14ng
.. 1'ooe P9'll1 q --i1 iss' -.ls.l'lly
l- 'i17
-I7y Ns- n ne
sugar s--~a-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

THE only reason why she old Bepubli-
can hxers want absolute silence in the
rank IS Ia order that they may carry On
their game Of addition and division in
peace. But there IS going to be no siad-
dition, division and silence" this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

PRATT Republican; Some Of the
friends of Major Morrill, say Ed Hoch
didn't come ont for governor s'soon
enough" Why noti Ten weeks before
the state convention and net q county
convention held yeti E0w early should
a man come out if that isn't time enough
The inference is that the machine has
been sdxing things" already, and that is
just the trouble with Major Morrill, and
his friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

PROHIBITION doesn't prohibit, is the
opinion Of some two OF three dozen fam
lilies who had their windows smashed the
other night Well, they ought % know
whether all of the So drugstores in town
are doing g legitimate business OF not;
thar are The smfarers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

personal liberty that David over
myer has So much to say about was ex-
emplided by the roughs who tanked up on
red eve the other night and smashed ia
Che windows of respectable residents Of
CHE Third ward This i5 what too much
personal liberty results in. no matter
what high hown language people may
indulge in in advocating il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23
NE EMPORIA C0NYENTI0N
The Can for the Fourth District Issued
by Chairman Trouilnan.

AZ Republican convention forthe Fourth
congressional district VIII be held in the
city of Emporia on Tuesday, the 21th day
of March, 1894, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the
purpose of placing i'm nomination q Re
publican candidate for congress from SAID
district
The several counties ia the district
shall be entitled TO the following repre-
sanIafian. lncludinq an eauaI numLer Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-23

address. STATE JOURNAL.
Topeka. Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
MOINN Tor KNIMN.

An Interesting group OF natives OF the South sea
Islands are expected To arrive her" to-day DS the
steamer Knict.rbocker. Of the cromwell Line"
The party left San Francisco by the southern IA
ellie Railroad for New Orleans. whence they sailed
last Saturday for this city. Their" are Twelve
natives in the party among whom Is n Samoan
chief inulu said 10 be- TIA" largest ana hhest
specimen OF hs race. man OF conshiriabi" III
portauce in the islands and large landowner
I'm the vicinity 81 Apia together with the Princess
SIlautr They viii arrive in charge of w X
Pettlbone. VINO acts as interpreter ANA VIII brlhs
with them their implements. weapons. ornaments.
decorations etc. Immediately upon arrival they
vim ho taken to the winter quarters of the Bafnurn
and sailcy show. they are to form part OF the
urw Efhnologicni Congress Of strange prOpl" Tor
next years exhibition with The circus. OF the per
cnrmanre Of these remarkable people Julian iiaw-
,horn, writes: Il have no hesitation IN saying
mai II IL most delightful ana refreshing. They
form The hand lomest company or shvag"s yer seen
mr. likely 10 be IN CIVILIZED "orld. ihe
,ounp men are models of manly beauty Their
Godies are superbly built and developed, but win
devibiIltv and grace Of movement oar own attn
Ie,.s strive for IN vain A. 10 thc girls. they are
49, beautiful a. any young woman should care to
see The complexion Is a light brown. not much
la rler i'm tone than such tan one or our mald"ns
might pct from yachting lTlI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
yOTTS or THE STAGE

Miss Ci-sy LOTUS Will make her first appearance
at DAYS Theatre January 10 In new play
adapted from the German OF Franz Shonthan
by Hunty Mccarthy, entitled Queen OF the Air"
The annual Christmas festival for the chdren %
the stage will tafe place Tony Pastors Theatre
and Tammany Hall tomorrow evening
The Bostonlans have made another change ~
plan and Will continue the run Of "Prnce AnanIls"
through the whole OF their engagement at the
broadway Theatre. instead OF revIving Robin
Hood" Ms # was recently announced that they
would do.
Miss Elaine Terr.ss. VINO appeared at Abbcy' :
Theatre last spring Cinderella has. through her
counsel Howe Il Iumme brought an action
against Abbey. Schoenel a Grau to recover sol g.
which ste asserts, ma. been withheld from her rs
salary for seven performances Her husband Sey
nour Hicks. who took the part OF one OF the wicked
sisters In the play has also a suit against the man
ayers to fll062. which. he says, II due to
him as salary. Miss Terrlss and her husband were
engaged by Mr. Abbey's agent while they We're play
ing in London last spring to appear FOR a short pc
Rod In this city with the "Cinderella" company.
She was receive 40 a week and he go II Is as
serted that the withheld the money for the
purpose of deducting percentage as commissions
FOR the London agent who secured the engagement.
The actors refused TO accept any deduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
DISASTERS TO COTTON VESSELS

FIRE AND LOSS or LIFE ON STEAMER LOADING
OFF THE GALVESTON BAR
Galveston. Tex Dec 2s-The fire board the
steamer Masonic proved to be disastrous and ms
resulted in the loss Of life ana two others are
in A critical condition. The whole cargo Is total
loss The vessel WAS dis 0Vered 10 De- on FIRE last
evening at O'Clock. When assistant" Vas nfsi
offered il was refused. the crew ana scrr"m"n
thought they were able to cXtineuish IN" flames.
Later assistance was accepted but too late To saw"
the cargo The vessel bcached this afternoon
i'm eighteen feet Of water. The amount Of damage
TO the steamer cannot be ascertanel az present.
The Masonic had on board i.G,l bales OF cotton. ac-
cording 10 the Cotton Exchanse reports. but u IS
thought there were 100 bales on the snip.
The Masonic IS a British steamer commanded Ivy
CAPTAIN Dixon and was consigned to Thomas u
Sweeney a. CO.. who were loading her FOR Liver
nool Iohn Dixon. the man who sumoraiel.
,,as the cook for the screwmcn VINO wer" loading
Inc vessel lie was Il resident Of Galveston me
Two men reported in critical conHlu'h 49,
overcome bv tn. fumes OF the bGfiins cotton iH"F
r.. members Of the crew.
The Houston Direct Navigation Company = paiSr
Waldo with IS bales Of cotton on board bIpkr
from her mOorings last night in the sun n1rth"e,l
~ and npuuded "A hole in her bottom. IN" sank
OF Pier NO - This morning the cotton wa nuiIt
in the hay and an army Of men were iraplht "
IN rves, i'm salvage fees. They got - Tor every Dic
nickel M The cargo was fully insured II ~ not
tnnv.r v,heihet any Of the cotton drii"i - sea
rr moi Another barge Of the same COMPANY l'hh"i
with cotton. wa blown ashore at IhlrtN-slNtA-S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
4 srEIrNSON MORIik MLLNNN.

a, memorial meeting for Robert Louis stevenson
xlll h. held at Music Hall Friday evening jan
nary under the auspices OF the Uncut Leaves
so,i.tv Edmund e Stcdman VIII preside Andrew
carnegie Richard Henry Stod'lari. G"ori" W.
Cable william Winter and others will max" short
addresses David Christie Murray will deliver the
nrincpoI address Selections from stevenson bal
lals and stories Will be read by Nelson Wheat
Graf, Cards will be- issued by invitation only. The
hoxes viii he sold at nominal price. To cover
tho necessary expenses. The demand for cards has
already exceeded the seating capacity OF the par
ou.t Tho arrangements are in charge % Mr. Ian
coin No 81 Fifh-ave.
The following have accepted invitations 10 %"
,.tcc-rr.sidents: William Dean Howcils. Frank Il
s,ocLton william Nllcn Butler Seth Low. j. Pier
mani MORGAN Laurence Hutton. Andrew carnegie.
Professor GEORGE f. Woodberry. Augustus 81
c,udens Professor n. ~ Boyesen. Richard Henry
stoddard j. Henry Harper Moncurc ID. conway.
David Christie Murray. r Murson Coan John
Reid the Rev Dr Henry van Dyke. Joseph -.
GiIIcr Rrr-der Matthews. Professor William VI.
clnone charles Scrihner Richard Watson Glider.
10 strong 81 clair MckclvaN. Professor T. X.
ounsburv William Winter. Walter Damrosch
Hamilton W Mabie Ru1vard NiplinP Joseph
Pulitrcr ". -. Houehton, President - {. Gilman
S,nnforl White f. ! Stimson. Robert Grant.
1nnrge "a cable Frank H. scott General Iamns
- Wilson r. l.. Godkin Henry Marqnand W. ~
Low Professor Francis " Stoddard. the Rey. Dr
" : Ralnsrorl. Francis u. Williams ana George
u II thrOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
THE SrfFIRING ~ THE TOGTHWE>E
REPORTS fEoM THE CONGRATULATIONS Up
10 DATE.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir | wish TO thank You and through yorr e"r-
thy columns the generous friends who 50 far have
50 kindly responded 20 the appeal on behalf OF the
sufferers in the Northwest trus, that many more
will com" TO assistance in this worthy cause
With your kind permission should be glad If you
would allow to put the following letter before
the readers Of The Tribune, as I sure 1t will
help them much better realize the condition OF
things in the famne-swept districts:
Geor,e r. g. Fisher.
My Dear brother: 4 thorough canvass OF Custer
County. Ncb shows that $50 families did NOT raise
enough in 1884 feed their families more than one
or two months. Logan. Lincoln. Loup and Mcpner-
son counties arc in an equally distressed condition.
There are 100 families personally known TO myself
families are a:most entirely destitute Of clothing
to protect them from the severity Of winter H ,,
feet. Some TO my knowledge are subslstins at me
Of chips. which they draw from an o'd corral corral
fifteen or twenty miles distant have Just near
three days. The father came into town crying ior
food to save his starving children. Another o vas
found without anything save a IT," pcinlS "l liouU
meni. one father came To town for nd; falling 10
f. his home bv an officer who found his litc ones
lcvournr the -four from the sack. Will the mother
% %ac s sde bat %"msns and chdren cohns
food especially needed shal De NOR 'na III
ead to distribute anything That may De SELL '''''
MISSIONARY AN 5. s UNION. Nebraska.
This brothers name l. Included IN the ISL % "il
sionares giyca II churches and Sundav-schoo's
would work In their own centres and make NJ unr-
r,s OF clothing aud food and scnd 20 these mission
grio- fhcv might save much suffering ana possibly
many Ives o., ,,.,,
Any moneys sent - will be equally divided
among the missionaries and list OF donations pub
Ii-h.i weekly In The Tribune OF Saturday.
TN cpntributions in ali Of tho, ruhrr"tS up q"
In. present moon Friday il a. follows.
Mrs \ " Baxter. 80. j. NJ. 81. r.. -. l'or"muS,
8. g. II g. g. Emily T.. El- go. jane q. lrown
So J. r, g. ~: r. q. g.. SIS. f. VI. T.. >. ) J.. :.
Lee ST.. Mrs q l.. stout. $; Lotto f. j. Nowland.
81. Mrs \ g. Stout. SO. Edward barnes. ": Thee
dnro - ,n,iit s.. Friend Oi Dakota. g. For "a"
Master s. i. + Morrow. $40. Mss Sharpe go
Clarence ~ fIy ic. SIS total $.l.
a;EOKtiH x g. FISHER. Missionary,
American Sunday school Union. 10 Bible House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
ELETEN FEET or UIRI ~ ms INN


STRANGE NsuAp TO 4 MAtIINIsT - LEAD
'NMrA$f's W'thS
80, ct , =, "a ,,.uu. 4 went -
JONI H'"i''" W 49, 90
Bellevue at II % o'clock last ShiNlh"N W"l""'>'
sno,ripg frnu what every one including himself.
'""''"'N ,',...., , ,t -,
SnlioH'' I'D ~ "'' ''
bow Joint When b" hai io u" OPERATOR upon ''F'
Monday however ihs doctors. h. l- reported. Tnli'I
g., 49, ,.,..,r, DO, niece. f,ou, nnlf ,n inch 20
""'" "'S D.. 49,, ,.,t
1901 anu ha' " ''"N'"' ''''"
wire one lstcrnfn r. nu irfh In diameter S'hhl"H
H. ,.,.. ,,,,.,.,t., ,l.,,.. ,,,f. ,lI ,n %. .in-
u 'i"""f "''' ..'''''' '''.'
piOy of thr East klN'l Lead company. WHO'S ""i"-
are 80 50 - East Nm"te'nfh--f lunl 'hi.iH''
j. "'' ''''', "' ''' ' ..
OF wire found 3d. hii arm Ih' "i'' h" j. '--'i.'
ally a steel box from which molten i'aI ls forced
No., an ,,,,,, ,, li. ana. .i.f..nih of AN
''''''' " ~ , 49,, ....
inch .n diameter Coy H. i"I' I''@-''' '' '' '''
The stream Of l',d. before % reaches ia" hl'.
t.,i,.. .,,,. . lana, .t, ,,ir. ,,fi.N t- arervarl
~ W ' -
wound upon a wheel At mes 1870 'l'I'"'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
A WEDDING.

Albion, y. Y. Dec. 2S (SpecaD.-Last evening at
the home Of the brides mother. Miss Emma
Brown Hart eldest daughter Of the late +. Kirke
Hart bank president and ex-Congressman. was
married TO Frederick James Fessenden. OF New
York CITY, The ushers were +. Kirke Hart. brother
Of the bride. G. Royce Sawyer. Roger Keep and
Howard Baett. DR.. Frank w Shaw, Of Brook
lyn was best man. and Miss Lorraine Field Hart.
sister of the bride, bridesmaid. The Rev. Dr
Edward Huntington Rudd, OF the First Presby-
terrain Church. performed the ceremony. The bride
is graduate of Nassar College, and an officer OF
the Nassar Alumni Association. She has been for
four years director Of the Orleans County Bank,
and is well known for her work in philanthrophc
organiza lions. Mr. Fessenden il professor of Ian
guages In Berkeley School, NewYork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
GLEASON AND ms TROLLET HOiD

4 REPORT ~ Long ISLAND CITY THAT THE IN
MAYOR Has SOLD Ills INTEREST To THE
sTrI~wAy SYNDICATE FOR s27i""
There was a small futter IN Long Island 'ity
Yesterday when a telegram from Jamaica was 70
c.ivei announcing that eN-May"r Patrick J. "iea-
son had disposed ~ the Long Island ana N'w'o"h
Creek Railroad TO the Steinway Syndicate Tor
90, an II was said that the sci" consum-
mated late on Thursday evening TIL" "N-M">or
is a large stockholl,r in the Long Island ana New
town creek Electric Railroad. which runs TO All N"
large cemeteries
Though the fares Were donh" IN" customary
5-cent rate the Gleason road has not been hito-
seih.r success H. was known that IA" ~
Mayor wanted To sell bis interest hni u MAS f'ld
that u. wanted S7.n.'n and was nI annoyed
recently when the rumorel selling urir" was mon
toned as S,-neN Tho St"iuway Stnd. tt' "i'i-
ates another electric road from Long l~hn1 NY
to the village q SteinWay ana HpN'i} hAf. anu
the control Of Gloasou's road woulI caD-" con
soli1aiiOn Of the various systems ihii N'"" W.
popular and convenient.