davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
PRESIDENT LOWS GIFT.
THE HENRY DRIsLER CLASSICAL FUND
ESTABLISHED AT COLUMBIA.
A $4,000 MEMORIAL FOR TIE RETIRING DEAN
OF THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND FORMER

a
OF THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND FORMER
ACTING PRESIDENT
4, a meeting OF the trustees OF Columbia College
on Monday general ground-plan Tor the ne"
untvorstv buildings was approved The archi-
,ects are McKim Mead White Plans Tor 'he
buildings have not yet been made the general char
acter and Arrangement of the buildings only having
been decided upon
The following communicates was received from
President Seth Low:
In view OF DR.. Drlslers Approaching re'Mehemt
from active duty. ask the privilege OF estaolls.ns
a memorial OF him in connection with the colieEs
mat sna a o snd 70 nv Admiration OF him In
structor acting president and colleague III '"e "'-
In my student days DR. Drsler MED the oficc
al acting president during the temporary absence
Of 4c PF1'l pTesent of Columbia cose Dr. D
was again the acting president; lie weic3msi NJ
ola student 10 the position OF honor 10 when you
had called him with warmth Ike that OF fainer
for his SON. and ne SURRENDERED the dlgniIes anu re-
sponsibiities Of the office with &c ae vaisr
rejected his loving loyalty 70 ANA 1 haye
and his complete unconsconsne,ss OF and
affectonate help. TO-. - ,.,o,, ~, mr. nr,s,sr..
which he and have had with one another IN hanI
he Henry Drisler Classical Fund for the benefit oil
The Departments Of Greek and Latin II u my wish
nossI Of these departments for the purchase of
books maps charts. busis or equipment OF any Kinn
classics this university more interesting ana MOI
effective My hope II that the professors GI nncen
and Latin AT all times Will De able 10 administer
this fund such mutual consideration AZ 10 MAX.
| detailed regulations unnecessary. am c.hI1eh'
this will be the case long Professors Merriam
and Peck are concerned II should be understOo1
however that In case Of need the trustees are at
liberty TO make such regulations as 10 the DIVISION
OF the Income between the departments as may
seem to them proper. IL being my wish. neVerthe-
less that the broadcast possible latitude as TO the
use Of the money be granted 10 each department
Consistent with my desire make the instruction
In the classics OF Columbia College more interesting
and more effective
The trustees accepted the gift by passing the
following resolution.
Resolved. That the trustees accept with mans
the gft Of President Low OF 5000 Tor the rnGo"-
rnent Of n fund be known az The Henry Drlhler
Classical Fund" and that the income OF such Iuhd
be applied TO The purchase OF books maps eharts
busts and such other equipment az VIII tcnl 10
make instruction In the classics more lnterentnns
and effective. such income 10 be expended uhhtr
the direction and upon the Joint order OF the nealS
OF the departments Of Greek and Latin. suhJect
however. 10 such regulations, II any as inc rus
tees may from time to time deem proper 10 auoPt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE LATEST 1INKERfNG AT THE 1dHIff.

AN ACKNOWI. EDGMENT OF INCOMPETENCE
From The Brooklyn Eagle 0)em).
Az the measure stands 1t is a virtual acKnowieog-
mont on the part OF the Democracy that ~ Is un,
able TO 90 to the country with reaso"ao'o anu
fair system OF revision.
THE WILSON BILL PRACTICALLY REJECTED
From The Newark Advertiser
Another new Tariff bill! Shades Of William J..
Wilson and Grover Cleveland, what IL the DeInoc-
racy irving TO do? The Mills bill was not accept
ned an Tor no less than 40 amendments have al
ready been made and still there are more 10 ioo"'
FURTHER THAN EVER FROM THE PLAT
FORM
From The Utica Herald.
The amendments to the Tariff bill 10 which al
but one Democratic Senator In the caucus iast WIN
promised ol aes MEASURE Wick is further from
flling the pledges OF the chicago Platform IMAM
either the Wilson or the first Senate Dill
WILL. NOT BECOME A LAW AS 1T STANDS.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch
There IL little or no hope Of the bill becoming a Jaw
as II now stands. and while the changes maui ma, LIZ,
Insure ts final passage In the Senate. they are Also
certain TO delay the same beyond all present e"'@u
latlons.
OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES INCREASED.
From The Baltimore Sun Oem).
There were Objectionable features In the S S
bIil They are now added to. and in discreditabie
manner.
THE DUTY OF REPUBLICANS CNChh""r'D'
From The Boston Journal
In its latest form In It's earliest the duty OF
Republican Senators is TO do their utmost 70 smash
the Wilson bill
TIME SOMETHING WAS DONE.
From The New-York Herald
Whether the bill can be passed In ~ present iorn
and with h Ssh Time 70 settle toe question
one way or the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
A DISTURBER OF THE PEACE.
THE REV. DIR. KING CRITICIsES THE SALE
OF THE ST. PAULS NJ L. CHURCH.
MEMBERS OF THE ST. ANDREWS CONGREGATION
FEAR THAT 1T WILL. INTERFERE WITH
THEIR wORK-A STATEMENT
MEMBERS OF
THEIR WORK-A
TO BE ISSUED.

TO BE ISSUED.
The Rev DIR. James NJ. King. of the former
pastors OF ST. Andrews Episcopal Church. recently
said: The sale of the historic st. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church. for many years at Twenty-sec-
ond-st and Fourth-ave.. has referring to Meth
odism in this city, caused decentralization, and para
doxical as the statement may seem. mas rem
forced our weakness Without assuming 10 pass
judgment upon the wisdom OF the TRANSACTION IL Is
the undsputed verdict OF New-York MethodisIn
that II has put into the field wanderer ana dls-
turber Of the peace, because OF the fear inspired
that it would locate It's large amount OF money near
some sister church. which had anticipated the neeas
of Methodism In a given locality and Is struggling 10
do creditable work while bearing a necessary DUR
den Of debt.
Such location would certainly put premium
on penurlousness by cnticing members With debts
which have been necessarily and self-sacrihcinSY
incurred in doing pioneer work-to join church
free from encumbrance and built with the money
contributed by a former generation.
"A great confession Of weakness is found In the
fact that the historic church sold its building Stu
a,ed in a locality whore churches of three other
Protestant denominG tons maintain a high tide OF
success in both attendance and aggressive work.
The members Of ST. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church, No 10 West Seventy slxth-st. have been
greatly exercised for time over the rumors
that St. Paul's Church contemplated building within
the territory already occupied by their church ana
thus embarrass the work which they are doing IN
In reference to the article in The Tribune OF
Yesterday regarding the decision OF the trustees of
St Pau;'s Methodist Episcopal Church to select
site at Eighty-sxthst. and West End-aVe., re-
porter called upon the pastor and the trustees OF
St Andrews Church and found them unwi'ling
to make full Stationery as yet they gave the
following reasons for SILENCE on the subject at
present "FIrst-The exceedingly misleading char
acter OF he statement made by the trustees OF ST
Paus C.urch OF their side OF the case IN that IL
omits all reference to the conference heid between
the two Boards of Trustees previous to the action
taken by ST. Pauls trustees concerning the possible
union of the two churches. Secorn1iy-t ne I'M.
portance Of the case to the people OF 81: ANDREWS
requires a plain and consecutive and historic state
ment of the entire unfortunate controversy
These statements" the pastor and trustees SAID
10 The Tribune reporter, I'VE Will make over our
SIGNATURES and give 10 the public. that II may be
ascertained whether the Methodist sentiment In this
city is for against what they believe 10 De an
unjust and unbrotherly movement-the action or 81
Paurs Church In selecting the site so near 81
Andrews"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
NO DISTRICT REPRESENTATION.
AFTER A LONG DISCUSSION. THE REPUBLICANS
COUNTY COMMITTEE IN BROOKLYN De
WARD REPRESENTATION.

COUNTY COMMITTEE IN bltOonbiN III
CIDEs NOT TO SUBSTITUTE IT FOR
WARD DIFFERENTIATION
An animated meeting was held by the Republican
County Committee In Brooklyn last evening ana IL
was decided at late hour not to substitute district
representation for ward representation in nominal
ing conventions. Two propositions were submitted
by the Committee on Rules and Order-one pro'lo-
ing for district representation In all convehuohs'
and the other for district representation In all con-
ventlons save the city and county conventions ~
NJ Hurley moved the adoption Of the first PROPOSE
ton which gave each delegate power TO cast "a
many votes in convention as his election district
had cast for the Republican ticket In the preceding
election John J. McGuinness moved an an'e"u-
ment to adopt the second propostoh. Spee aine,
made by a number of members TOT anu "e"'''''
Chairman B. f Blair took the floor and explained
10 reach it's conclusion II was unanimous for
dlreci district representation In all the n omlnaoms
AS fl had found that these conventions on me
same basis the others would make them GSn ss
OF 100 or 800 members. and mat such oouics
would be unwicldy. there was a difference or oplii-
ion. and tao alternate propSsitions MAJ D.e ,bo
sented Mr. Blair said ne had hrst favored the
proposition. bur after carefully conhiae'h h
troposlton 10 have one delegate from each election
district represent all the voters IN ms ustlc';
u.s. wise and practical one He therefore favored
ming ~ much stress as possible upon the dls-
trict association This was most important MAJ,
deliberate and without prejudice for the best In
tcrest u the party. -. 4,
The amendment OF Mr.. McGulnness was lost by
a vote OF q to q. On the motion OF MT. Hurley
m. vote was Is 10 q. but. IL failed 20 get
throe- fourths vote. the motion was lost. mo-
lion 10 reconsider laid on the table, 80 that
Inc matter can be taken up again.
4 report was adopted from the Executive COM
1llttec providing for the enrolment OF new members
IN tho district association this month. II was
voted TO take steps 20 organize the election AS
trcts In the new Thirty-hrst ward. formerly Inc
town OF Grtvesend. -, 49,.
The resignation Of Frank Sluier. PARK com
missioner a. treasurer Of the committee was &C
cepted and Norman :. Dixie. Supervisor OF the
Ffrst Ward. was elected to succeed MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
POstOMce Notice.

Foreign malls for the week ending May IL will close
WEDNEsDAY-At 4:3o a m. for Europe. per $.
New-York, via southampton: at $50 m for Europe.
per Britannia - a, $50 for Belgium direct;
'per NoordandO; II a Complementary II 80 nj
for Fortune Island Hsy Except Jeremie Carthagena
p%r $ = Saratoga via Havana; p. Complementary
ward Islands Martinique and Barbados. per Madana
detters FOR Grenada Trinidad and Tobago must be d.
Pla.a countries per- chinese Prince via Pernambuco.
Bahia Rio Janrro and Santos deters be directed
THrRsDAY-At $50 a. m. FOR North Brazil via Para
BaSu and Ia Plata counTies must be directed per Glenn
ert at $50 a. m for LgropS per N0rmanna we
II a n) Central America Except Costa Rica and
sSaG ansd pI must be- directed per- az
a Complementary 1880 a. M for Fortune Island; ia
Via Imon must be directed per Aps'J; at ii 80 a. m
Mexico must be directed per Haoana) at p M csup.
Isnientary 80 p NJ for Nassau. n p. and SANTIAGO
rect. per $ Turquoise at p M for La Plata coun-
FRipAY-W / p. m supplementary 80 p M for
Bermuda per Trinidad At % p ~ for Blueheida.
S % for o Brazil sSsr and ,d sd psss
per s. $ catana directed
'per Caana) at m. for France switzerland. Italy.
cS a E'l Via Hasrs ,supeie%en,sry 80
for Other lr pas 81 Europe. via Southampton and BREMEN
dSsa;sS kSeS S{.sss
directed per Cmhra); at 10 a. IN. for Newfoundland,
per $. SILVIA at 1890 a. m for Campeche. Chapas.
Iabasco Yroatan, PEI Seneca Qeters for other
Mexican States AMI Cuba must be directed per Seneca(;
al 1910 a. m supplementary III a. M for Venezuela
per }, 9 venezuela ,ieters for other Colombian ports
must be directed per Venezuea'); at II m. for
Netherlands direct. per Amsterdam. via Rotterdam
Cleers must be directed per AInscrdam); IL m
Tor Grenada Trinidad and Tobago Creole Prince
Mails for Hawaii per =. Australia urom Fran
ciycol close here daily up May $50 p. Mails
FOR China and Japai Especially addressed only. per
Empress OF (from yancouver close here daily
10 Nav Z AZ Malls for China and Japan (spe-
ciay addressed only). per Victoria urom Tacoma).
daily 10 May at $50 p M Mails for Aus
tralla exc~p West Austraa) and Hawaii per War
oo ,rom ive. close here daily after April 20 AM
up to NAV y. Nails China Japan.
CITY Rio JaneIo from san Frsncsco close here daily
up 10 MAY II a. $40 p Mails for the Society Islands,
per ship Galee from San Francisco close here daily
ttose for West Australia which forwarded via Eu-
rope) Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per
= Alameda (rom San Francisco), close daily up 70
May s26 G:3o D. m. arrival at NewYork OF q
lucanIa British malls for Austraa). Nails for New.
toundlard by rail Halifax and thence by steamer.
this once daily at $40 Mails for Miquelon.
rail- Boston and thence by steamer. close this
Office daily a $40 D. m. Mails for Cuba. by rail to
Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays
and Thursdays) close this ofce daily $50
Mails Mexico overland unless specially addressed Ter
dispatch by close at this once daily at m
Registered mail closes Is a. p m p-e.ious dsy
.CHAELE9 W: pArySN' Sostmoee0
ressefnes. Nsv-yerk. n. Z. Nay Z ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

CIV. Klrr1sey DIVES 1yyu oo1. O.

Ex-Pr.rsfent Harrison spent most OF tic dhy
yesterday IN his apartments at the Fifth Avenus
Hotel Hp principal visitor during the forenoon wac
Chsuncey " Depew who remained with TIC ex-
President q good hour and half. Others VINO came
pay their respects were Murat Halstead me Rev
DIR John Hall, John A. Sle!cher, William Brookneio
and Ex-Governor p. c. Cheney OF New-Hampuhire
In the afternoon General Harrisso took stron
down Broadway accompanied by an, OF MS nieces
part Of the city. RE dIned last evening With Colo
nei Frederick d. Grant. United States Minister &c
Austria during General Harrison's Administrator
at the ColoneTs home No. 25 West Seyenty-fourth
81: General Horace Porter also among Colones
Grants guests last evening. No definite time han
been set for tine ex-Presdent'g departure but e
viii probably stSrt homeward before the END az toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE CHAMPION GAINING.
HE WINS THE FOURTEENTH GAME
OF THE CHESS MATCH.
AGGRESSIVE PLAY AND SHARP FIGHTING
MARKED THE CONTEsT-A LARGE ATTEND
ANcE AT THE GAME-LAsKER STILL

THREE GAMES AHEAD.
Montreal, May 8.-The fourteenth game OF their
tch for the cha mpionship of the world and 5000
a side was contested between W. Stcinitz and
Emanuel Iasker at the Cosmopolitan Club In the
presence of a large asscmblage OF spectators this
afternoon, when the champion opened the game
with P-Q 4, which lead to a regular queens
Gambit declined.
The game was differently played than in similar
players castled early the opening, at the seventh
move.
After this Stenitz began the attack by means OF
PIX 4. a move which led to a series Of exchanges.
Then White threatened by placing his queen ana
Bishop on the diagonal toward his adversarys
Kings Rocks second square. This made Lasker
desperate He pushed all his Pawns on the King
Bishops, Kings Knights and Kings Rocks files
and after Steinitz chopped the Q Il p Beck was
obliged to offer sacrifice of Bishop. Exchange
OF Queens followed ard White came out OF the ngnt
with King Rock, Bishop and six Pawns to L3sksr 3
King, two Rocks and two Pawns.
The game stood adjourned after twenty-nine
moves. Lasker having sealed his twenty-nmtn
move. The position, from theoretical point OF
view, looked a win for Steinitz as the ad-
vantage OF three passed Pawns supported by Rock
and Bishop. should lead TO victory. Both players
showed great determination and good aghtng
qualities.
When pay was resumed after luncheon Lasker
had difficult task before him. and although he
struggled game.y he could not prevent the
threatened march of the passed pawns and when
The score now reads: Lasker. I; steinItz, a.
The next game viii be played on Thursday. APP
pended is to-day's game In full:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
rgr Rgv DR. r. D. HITCHCOCK'S WIDOW DEAD

an Monday from a stroke OF paralysis ~ her home
No A West Twentieth-st, was the widow OF the
Rev DR. Roswell Dwight Hitchcock. who was
nresilen, Of Union Theological Seminary and was
connected with that Institution for thrty-hve years
Dr IIltchcock died in 1881 Mrs Hitchcock wh"
was The daughter OF Israel Brayton OF Somers rise,
Mass vas born on January ~. 1921. She was mar
lied on January 2 1876. She was woman or great
philanthropy. and during the war was acsve IN an
Mrs Hitchcock was prominent In organizing inc
Sanitary Fair which was such success during I'M,
Inc war She was deeply interested In charity, but
tried 10 avoid publicity. Three or her cnildreh
reached maturity Commander r. D. Htcncock
T. s r. who died a year ago; Mrs. s. +. Elmer
son wife OF Professor Emerson Of the University
Of Vermont and Bradford w. Hitchcock lawyer
The funeral will take place from the First Conerc
eational Church, Fall River Mass, on THURSDAY
morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE DUTY OF EVERY PARTY MAN.
LAST TABLE TALK" OF THE REPUBLICAN, CLUB
ION nul sL AsnN-E DMIND METMORE. GEN

LAST TABLE TALK OF THE hEf' bli'"N Wv"
FOR THE SEASON EDMUND wETMoRE. GEN
ERAL wOODFORD AND OTHERS SPEAK
What is called 1.-THE last table talk before the
opening OF the fall campaign was INDUCED In by
the Republican club last evening AZ Its rooms NO.
40 Frfth-ave. Edmund Wetmore presided ana de-
Iivercd a stirring speech. Speaking or the Demo-
cratic party he said among other things: 1T repre-
sents the forces OF society which are always TO De
onnoscd but never TO be despsed. It's very nature
makes IT a party tenacious as ignorance az
inevitable as evil. as immortal as sin AS long az
knov,ledgp only comes by intellectual labor. as long
90 II IL easier TO shlrk than 10 work. as long as
PASSIONS are stronger than reason and the pain 10
fcstructlon Is broad and wide. and easy 10 ma so
long viii the unchecked tendency OF human nhtuis
formally create Democratic majorities. would
hova cyery Republican feel II upon his perform
ance Of his share OF party duty depended the whoie
fate OF the campaign ~, -, ~.
Speeches were made also by Colonel Ward. OF tn n,
Republican League OF Buffalo; ex-Judge Henry ~
ffnppiond General Stewart l.. Woodford. H. e.
Stanton ex- Minister to Central America Assembly
man sheffied and others. The meeting was oil u'-
usual interest and was largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
GOULD CHTL DREy THROWN From CARRIAGE.

Lakewood ~ j.. May s-While driving with the
Gould family coachman to-day. the two sons OF
George Could aged five and seven years, were
thrown 10 the ground by the overturning OF the
vehicle Kingdom, the elder boy. escaped unhurt.
but Jay the other child received a number OF
bruises and cuts about the head and face. The two
two wheel vehicle While driving along Clifton-ave.
young Jay suddenly reached forward and Selling
fhe relns caused the horse who was rather
spirited TO wheel suddenly about. throwing the
cart over and splitting It's occupants in the road.
DR. Paul Kmbal the family physician, said to-
night that young Jay had received no internal in
ilres and would be all right In week or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
RproRMBRs WIN AT WHITE PLAINS.

The village charter election was held at White
Plains yesterday to elect three trustees 1t was one
OF the most exciting In the history or the village
and resulted in complete victory for the so-caied
ra,orr element which Is made up OF those dissatis
ned with the manner In which the finances OF the
village have been conducted for several years. In
the First Ward. David verpanek assistant DIS;
,rct Attorney was beaten for reelection by Samuel
+ Rarnes the reform or citizens candidate, by 50 In
a. total vote OF 800. In the second ward. James
Young was elected over Trustee u: II: Hepses by o.
in a Total vote OF 355. In the Third Ward. r. B.
Long had no oRposit2p ana asr was now Stseds
Svsr AZ rSform SSs fssliaS waS Nttss. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
hot WORDS BETWEEN RIVAL LEADERS
A LIVELY TINE At TIE MEETING or THE
PEOPLES PARTY STATE COMMiTTEE-rHE

HOT WORDS BE.TW ZEN RIVAL LEADERS,
LIVELY TIME At TIE MEETING or THE
PEOPLES PARTY STATE COMMITTEE-THE
LIE PASSED AID FORGERY CHARGED
\ disturbance and amos, riot occurred nj
meeting OF the State Central Committee OF the Peo-
p..s party AT No. ~ East feminist. last night.
The meeting adjourned shortly after midnight afier
a four-hour session. In which those present called
each other liars and other bad names open
charges Of bribery and forgery were made and de-
MED
The committee was called to order by I. T. Dean
Of Honeoye Falls Monroe County. The members oil
tn. committee present were Dr. Robert bO'ocK' VI
Flatbush. Captain II. l.. Clark. OF fonkeFS' T. ~
Ball and J. II Daniels. OF Brooklyn Henry ."
Hicks. Thaddeus Is. Wakeman. DAME. hosSeAu'
Thomas Doyle and Frederick Dieh OF New-fork'
The first trouble was over the recognition Vi WV
auxiliary ORGANIZATIONS to the Peoples party one
Of these was the Industrial Legion. Vr M ,hn
Ncw-York and brooklyn. ana the otntL 20, 80, -,
peonle's League organized In the western par vi
the State. Chairman Dean was cnarBea WIN n " 80
ism" the ground mat ne had p1T en-" rncountrv
organization known as the Peoples League, r. =
Nebcn National organizer OF the Industrial Legion,
Ias present and took exceptions TO Deans
nj words Neben openly charged Dean with nav
ing sold out the Peoples party IN thls Stase az VI"
lac, election and said he had proof that boss
Dean had been paid $1,000 by me western 81
men 70 retard the progress OF the party In New
Dean became greatly excited caIlsl Nr6 Sna -: a
N,brn rctaliated I'm Ike language and chairman
Dean threatened TO call In the police i% ~ wonv
who present sought raety IN ngn'' , me bnurs
ing finally broke up at midnight after a tour houiS
sesSon In which business was transacted
Dean and Neben renewed their personal quarre
I'm the greet and threatened each other with arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
DaMROSCH AND MARG ULIES ~ CHARGE.

FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THn WAGNER SEA.
SON IN THE AUTUMN HAVE BEEN MADE
A meeting held on Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. J. Hobart Warren. No. 1ol Park-ave.
at which the final arrangements for Wagner opera
next autumn were made Walter D0mrosch viii
sail Thursday morning on the Normannn Tor
Europe 20 engage artists for the season. Leon Mar
gullies Will have charge OF the business manage
inent OF the Wagner performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS BY MARRiI@'

The quiet wedding OF Miss Helen Mary hinton
and George Johnston Bradsh. at the Churc" Vi
the TRANSPORTATION on East Twenty -nihtn.S' ~,
Monday was a surprise to their friends. None OF
the brides family were present at the ceremony
which was privately performed BY the rector me
Rev Dr. George H.. Houghton me prlne tI ~ tne
Of No ii West Thirty second-st MI Bradisyn M "
Sou OF Mrs George Bradish, ana bro'hss % @'s'
Edvsrd I. 0spfords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
A. p. A. MEN WIN IN DENVER.

Denver MAY SIN the school elections in District
No yesterday where a strong A. p. A. fight was
made the result was erwhelmng victory for
the order, their candidates receiving maJorlties OF
about 800 in q total vote or if2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

While waiting for a cough ito go as II came
you are often sowing the seeds Of consumption.
Better try at DR.. Jayne's Expectorant. sure
cure for all coughs and colds. ..