davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
$ any venom in our testing or bitterness IN our

is any venom in testing bitterness IN our
hearts.
" Whatever may be the opinion OF the sons OF
either Institution TO the legitimacy OF the others
origin, the fact stu remains that Williams ana An
hcrst spring from common stock. were nursed N
the beautiful cradle amid the clories OF orr
own beloved Berlishires. and now that they have
Doth grown TO vigorous maturity. are actuated ana
ennoblei by the same high ideals and lofty aims
W lille. therefore. maintaining spirit or hea.thfu
emulation and rivalry in all the various enterprises
ana pursuits that TO make mp the college word,
let the sons OF the two institutions never cease 20
work together brothers for the attainment OF
those ideals which common TO roth. And 10 my
friends, the--the enemy-sll Amherst mon. ! would
say in the words of the worlds creates, poet:
Good masters. take # no, unEndy. pray.
That have been thus pleasant with YOU all.
SOME OF THE COLLEGE MEN PRESENT
The following were among those who listened to
the addresses:
Henry Knox. Frederick Geller. w. d. Edmonds
A. '. W. Van Nechtcn. Collin Armstrong. W. T.
Prentice. +. +. Thompson Charles T. Poor. the Rev
DR.. a. f. Ki.tredge. Bushnell Danforth T. NJ
jerome. o. G. Barton. DR. Charles II. Knight. Will
lam 7. Day. w. r. \. Wilson John NICE Wetmore
F Bnldwin; the Rev Dr. r. kempsha
a T. Schaufier. Charles Buckley Hubbell
Edwin Stewart. the Rev DR.. Charles Cuthbert
Hall, Abram Lansing, the Rev. John II. Denison
Or. Alexander Hutchins. George b. Abbott Edward
w Chapman, Or. W \. Hubbard Dr. r. s. Leake
Walter Geer. J. r. Tillinghnst. jr.. r. w. Peck
ham, jr. A. l.. Hopkins. w. A. Nissan, j. G. Rog-
erson. ir.. S. r. Tying. Charles May. r. L. TarboX
T. A. Weeks. Carroll Perry. \. c.; Brown. J., j.
Garfield. John G. Broughton. J. s. Whitman, Z. s
JOY. f. NJ. Herrick Rufus r. Graves, S. II. TynS
jr.. II. 6. Leake c. Il. Miller. T. NJ. Taft, +. II
Ch.lds. W. d. Granger. =. T. Freeman, j. Warnet
Bot and l. W. Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
EDWiPD MCPHERSON BURIED.

Gettysburg Dec Il (SpeciaD.-The funeral OF the
Hon. Edward Mcpherson took place TINS afternoon
at O'Clock at his home in Carslest. The services
were conducted by the Rev Hugh w Gilchrist
nasor of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. assisted by the
Rev DR. Milton Valentine, president OF the Lutheran
Theological Seminary. and the Rev. Dr. IL w. NC
knight president Of Gettysburg College The burial
was in Evergreen Cemetery. The honorary bearers
were Colonel c. II. Buehler the Rev. Dr h "
Mcknight Judge Samuel McC. Swope, Dr RoDert
Horner, Jeremiah Dehl and Joseph J. smith. Inc
active bearers were six of Mr.. McPherson's rea-
tives: Judge John b. Mcpherson, OF Harrisburg
Robert 5. Crawford Or. !. McP scott; Norman Is, Is
Armstrong all OF Hagerstovn. Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
JOHN +. MCCARTHY,

John f. Mccarthy superintendent Of the Fat
bush branch Of the Brooklyn Postof'ice died yes
terday morning 81 his home, I'm Ncstrand-sve"
near East Broadway, in that city. He was dorm
in Flatbush twenty-eight years ago, and was ecu.
Gated IN the Holy Cross Parochial school ana ~
ST Francs's College. When sixteen years oid ne
was appointed to "A clerkship in the Kings County
Penten;ary, and in 1885 he was made letter
promoted to cerkship but under Postmaster
Charles l.. II. Zellinsky he again became a 81 az
rler In Nav 1895 when the Suburban Postoifce
became a branch OF the Brooklyn general Once ne
was made superintendent OF the branch. ,,.
He at time president OF me A.Pne
Social Union. and was secretary OF Holy Cross
Council No rs. Catholic Benevolent Legion. Two
months ago he received an honorable ulschsIRe
from Company II. of the 18Th Regiment Al a
meeting OF the employees of the FlatDush D.aach
station Yesterday morning resolutions OF confidence
were passed and ARRANGEMENTS were maze 10 al
tend the fnI eral in body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

THE PROPERTY LEFT rs VALUED AT MORE THAN
ZOO 900


Es-surrosate Ransom. on behalf Of Mrs. Evelyn
Ludnut made an applica ton yesterday to Surrogate
Fitzgerald for the appointment OF a temporary ad-
min.gtrator OF the estate Of Mrs Jane Dwyer. for
merly the Duchess De Castauccia. pending the con-
test OF her will
The Duchess died on July 81 last, leaving an es-
tate valued at $4,000. in bonds and securities, and
the Burlington apsrtment-house, at No. to IA
West Thirteth-st.. valued at 100000
BY the will dated July &c. 1895, she left the entire
estate in trust 10 William Coale3 and William van
derbnt Simpson. the executors OF the will The tes-
tatrlx directed Coaes to pay cut Of the income from
the estate 5000 yearly to her granddaughter, Jen-
ME Caldoruzzo and si.90 yearly to her daughter.
Evelyn Hudnu wife of Richard Hudnut The Will
also directed that Coales who had been for many
years manager of the Burlington should be con-
tinued in that position during his lifetime and have
the OF al furnishings and effects. and that
the daughter and granddaughter Of the testatrx
should not make their home in the Burlington with
out consent.
William Abney who also made similar applica-
ton behalf of the granddaughter said that the
affected both mentally and physically, at the time
Of hcT death and for sSme time 2revCus Of Sa ss
who had for years been her agent and conidenta
Ex-surrogate Ransom said that Mr.. Coales should
not be made the temporary administrator, IN view
W f serious Yonr Honor Exclaimed Mr. Ransom
this ls a most extraordinary Will, as you VIII see
Dy examining Us pfONlslonS' Inc tV'tatti> p 80
handsomely for this Coales, gives him the con-
troll OF her estate during his lifetime ana ulrects
that he shall pay himself a equa. to the salary
he received while she was alive, with N9n ezra
yearly and she directs that he shall not be inter r.
fered with by any OF the legatees, nor snaii they pe
allowed live at the Burlington without the con
sent of Coales. | ask Your Honor II IL is not az
Gear as sunlight that these provisions are me h,a
, Of this man Coates and not Of this aged ana leepie
woman" n,,, ,to
The application was opposed by Ricnaa rod Nc
Grath who said that Mr.. Coales had manager me
property for more than fifteen years, and that II
temporary administrator were appointed oIheI t ti
Mr. Coales il might result in considerable Htlgatlon
Mr. McGrath said there was an agreement oed
Mr. Coales and the Duchess. dated January w. ioyy
giving Coales the complete management Oh tic p"'
lington for ten years. 49,. :, -, ho.rd
Ex-Surrogate Ransom retorted that he mad heafu
OF this contract but had never been able TO see IL
ct il an extraordinary document for the Ola woman
looking into the grave to make DECISION was r.
served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
OBITUARY..
JOHN C.. ROACH.

John Crowley Roach died yesterday at his nome
nj No S05 Schcrmerhorn-st, Brooklyn. lie was
born in New-York cry on February e. 1910 ana
had always lived in New-York or Brooklyn lie
was for many years engaged in the manufacture
OF womcn's linen, collars ond cuffs In company
with his son-.R-law. X. G. Williams. in Pacblc-st,
near Sm!th-st.. Brooklyn. When young man ne
was boarding officer In the New-York custom
House lie the only surviving charter mem
Der of the hrs. lodge OF Masons organized IN BROOK
Ign, and at the time OF his death was member OF
Adytum Lodge of Masons Magnolia Lodge ah1
Salem Encampment OF odd Fellows, the soclety OF
Old BrooklynItes and the Veteran Volunteer FIRE
men lie was lifelong Democrat de never
failed to cast Ms vote from the time ne was TWEEN,
ty-one years old until 1894, when he was prevented
by Illness from going 20 the polls. lie ceiepra'en
his golden wedding I'VE years ago. Mr' isoaf :, u
leaves a widow and four oh dren-Mrs Johh r;
James, Mrs. X. c. Williams Mrs. j. X DAVIS alu
George b. Roach all of Brooklyn. The fuherai
will be held O'clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
DIED.

FAIRRANKs-s suddenly. Mount Vernon. n y. pecem-
ber ~ 1895 William =. Fairbanks, aged - years .
Funeral services Will held his late residence NO
53 RIch-nve Mount Vernon. "Wednesday December is
at y. III. -
son OF the late Tho.n son J. ). Flint =. 40 r, 49,.
Funeral services the house Of his sister NO wv East
3gthst Thursday morning, AT IL O'CLOCK
Chicago papers please copy
HINRICHs- Entered into rest on Tuesday December IL
iSp5 Louisa A. wife Of Charles =. \. Hnfichs 49,
Funeral services will be held at her late hcme 10 40
Henry-s, Brooklyn. on Friday morning pseen'"' ~
II O'Clock.
1nterment private.
Please omit flowers -
Notwithstanding at Montclar \. J., on December IL,
1896 Sarah b. lnness. widow OF John Hogan an"
daughter Of the late John W lnncss.
Funeral will be- held AT the residence OF >
Hartley No $50 Grovest., Moniclair ~ j. on InuIs
day December 10 arrival Of train leaving New
York foot of Bar,lly-st. at DO a. M. VIA ~ L. ana
W II. r.
Carriages In waiting.
InterreEt Eyergrecns Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
FOR A posrHuMous cHILD's RIGHTS.

Mrs. Annie F. Mayer. OF No 500 Flushing gave.
has applied to Surrogate Abbott to revoke the let
tiers Of administration Of the estate OF Mrs Eiiza-
beth Mayer valued 5000 which were re ss s1er
grandchiidren Of the dead woman The petltio one
idonIv ieayng a viii by which her entire property
was TO 60 to the petitioners husband WHO nad
died Two weeks before his mother IN Aueust
Lee a nosthumous child was born TO Mrs Mayer,
he netitioner whose right in the estate OF Us
grandmother is about to be estapiisheu ny '''
.hap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

FAIR AND WARNER ON THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington Dec 1.-THE barometer has fallen In tho
st Lawrence Valley and lower lake regions 1t has also
fallen TO the north Montana and II has risen In all
other districts. II is highest on the NewEnsahd COAST
and lowest north Of II is warmer in the region
. ~ tho Mississippi and colder from Dakota and Min
ncota southwark Texas Fair weather has prevailed IN
the south Middle and New England states ana ught
the central valleys and lake
r..s,ns Varmer fair weather Will prevail on the At
lauc coast Local showers are inulcatrd III e Hhe Ie
gions and Central Mississippi! valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
WILLIAM r. HOWELL.

william r. Howell, Of East Morches, Long
Island died or Tuesday. He was nnety-seVeh
years old and was the Oldest man IN SUFFOLK
County. He was a lineal descendant OF hdwara
Howell who settled in Lynn. Mass, In leio ana
afterward moved to Southampton Long ,I ns,ihu
His father Captain Oliver Howel W man an
Howell was born August 2i, 1893. Wheh Mr
Howell moved to East Moriches there were Only
five houses In the place. He joined me Presoy III
Church in 1893 and elected deacon IN H. r.
He was married twice. and daughter by ms hIst
wife is Mrs Caroline Glover, seventy years oiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
ESTATE OF THE BONDsMAN LIABLE.

JUDGE Andcews in the Supreme Court. gave
Daniel Z Toucev Yesterday judgment against
Edward H. and Mary Schell and Joseph Bird as
executors OF the estate of Edward schell for g.
5O8 S. Mr.. Toucey is executor under the VIII OF
Charles s Heart, who left large estate TO ms
daughter Louise Heartt She was aiter"ard mar
rad TO John A. Foley who administered the es-
tate He gave d bond for $1,000 %0VcO OF VIII
was guaranteed by the late Edward Scnell' aSalhst
whose estate the judgment was given Foley was
unfa,thfu TO his trust, and Judge Lawrence H i
that Tho Sche estate was liable on his Dond. ,ess
the amour that had been paid to Mrs. foiey'
which amounted TO Sr49 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
at JT-NCUFOV N GOLD TOM'S."

There is an ancient chophouse in Thames-st, Just
off broadway called "Old Toms" 1t 10 patronized
by brokers and othe~ downtown business men
marty which took luncheon there yesterday was
aor,rosed If N-s Alva Vanderbilt and her brother
Nh saith of Mobile and Colonel and Mrs william
Jay Each had combination chop c SniPP febT
nf ginger ale Afterward he party visited the gal
erv OF the stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
DAVID c. DYKE.

David c Dyke died on Sunday at his home at No
80 Orange-st Brooklyn. He was born in New
York on January D. 1913. and was in the trucking
business with an office for forty years at Broome-st
and tho Powery When seventy years old he was
Obliged to retire from business by poor health ne
was a regular attendant of Plymouth Church our
ing Henry Ward Beechers pastorate, ara aite'-
wards until his health prevented. lie leaves
widow n son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Nev,-EnsIand generally fair possibly local SHOWS
in extreme northern portions; warmer; souihwesterly
winds.
For Eastern New-Y York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware warmer. fair; southery WINDS
For District Of Columbia Maryland and virginia, fair
warmer southehsteriy winds .,, -,
For New York. fair, warmer southeriy WINDS
For Western Pennsylvania fair and warmer southeriy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
ANNOTNCENENTS AZ WE.

New Haven Dec. 1.-THE annual Yale catalogue
for tho vear 1906 was issued to-day The total men,
bership OF the university is officially set at :, 40
against 1850 last year. an increase OF slXty-hVe
The new trustees OF the Peabody Museum are an
nounced. They are Cornelius Vanderbilt and Will
IAN Q. Whitney. OF New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
RREsT or / ONCE WEALTHY WouAy.

Mrs. Helen Behrens of No. Al Emory-st., Jersey
City the divorced wife of John Behrens wel-to-do
druggist in Futon-st.. this city, was arrested in
Hoboken late last night on charge OF dlsoTderly
ows and said she had been assaulted by tranps.
Ten years ago she had good position IN society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

TO their abilities They were always just on ,, u
point Of being enjoyably funny ana always o;,,di-
failing 10 be SO for want OF material. " the
ence managed 10 extract some amusement floL no
acting of Mics Marie prcssler. though she Wa-htci,
unfortunate victim of much Of the coafHcness 3D.,
the writer's had woven into the lyrics WIN w.
purpose OF giving them garish color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
CARLISLE'S REPORT.
NOT CANDID AS TO THE TARIFF

NOT CANDID AS TO THE TARIFF.
From The Hartford Courant.
Mr. CARLISLE is not candid at any rate he Is not
accurate kid trustworthy. in what he has TO say In
this repoit about the tariff legislation or the late
Democratic Congress and its share in his ard the
1rreasurv's recent embarra ssments. Nobody we
suppose expected him to he. lie enqeayors 10
throw the whole blame for the deficit on the decision
Of rho Supreme Court in the income tax cases on the
falling off in the receipts from the internal taxes on
ANYTHING but the business disturbing. defcit-creat
ms. tariff act This IL natural enough. We suppose
il Is enthusiastically Democratic, but II doesn't III
a., Cote Tho ueople know better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
ALIEN r TH1-RMAN'S ESTATE.

Columbus Ohio. Dec. 1.-THE VIII OF Aiien w.
Thurman will be read in the Probate Court on
,rn~-s1ov II vas presented in court to-day. The
Toto is worth about 10000 There are three
bGIren2 FI.izaf,eth T. Mccormack, Mary T. HAM
dav and Allen ". Thurman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
NOTES or THE STAGE.

A new play. Benedict Arnold" by Edward Golden
is ~ be given at the Fifth Avenue Theatre at a
matinee on Friday December r. for the benefit or
- Warv's hospital for Children; henry Je"cuI,
formerly leading man with Julia Mar.oWe anu
Richard Mansfield, Will appear IL the tile part
Last night was the occasion OF the hfteth per-
for,,ance of Peter +. Daiey's Might Cerk at the
r,iiou Theatre and a handsome souvenir was pre-
sn11fed 10 every woman present. the souvenir Was
rilyer calendar bearing an appropriate inscription
and with movable date cards.
.The Founding" will remain at the GarrcK
1-bc,tre through Christmas and New Years weeks:
and the engagement OF "A Social tilghwaylnah
mas heen transferred to February at TINS theatre
The box office at Abbeys Theatre VIII be open TO-
,orrov morning for the of tickets FOR the hrst
week OF John Hare and his company
For Charity's Sake" new farce comedy oy
schoenthan and Kadelburg. will be seen FOR the
Grs. time al the Irving Place Theatre tomorrow
niobt The performance of Heinrich Heine on
FRIDAY for the benefit of the Hene monument iuhu
nromises 10 be interesting for many reasons. ne
rrisv viii be given by amateurs belonging 10 me
fo~eroosi German families. and nearly me ehuIs
houee has been disposed OF. Miss Marie Brema OF
the Nntropoitan opera House. VIII sing Helhe
~ orelev'' and other songs OF Germanys romantic
noet Living pictures by Professor Operu VIII ac-
company the singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

Hard Cough distresses the patient. and racks
both Lungs and Throat. Dr. d. Jayne's Expecto-
rant is the remedy wanted to cure your Cough ana
relieve both the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs.
For headache take Jaynes Painless Sanat-ve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

Tribune once. December H. a. m-The weather yes
,eday was fair and mild The temperature ranged be-
tween ~ ana 40 degrees the average i4 being
degrees lower than that Of Monday and II degrees
lower than that ~ The corresponding day last year
The weather TO-DAY will be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
IN THE DECEMBER REVIEW OF REVIEWS


close promptly rRRANsS saff }9' MATS ais
W Ea2Sp' DtA St Paul ,os
t 5e ef maa, 9 be- Ged Ps5 per
iSr Ss'"Sr asI Se Objected EdsnD at p m
for Newfoundland. per $ s. silvia s,,,,.-,.ra rs,v
spsa forusa turkey Esyp1 ana British India
81 Europe A e'r iaas BE- directed per Ia cha%psss.
a. tOr EuroPc per Ssmpan n via eIssHs
9eers ." mus, be directed per HekleI at II m tor
N ssr. nast G be- directed per vsenda
mails named above additional supplementary mss are
GERMAN o @tearnsrs and remain open until within min
MAILS Ma q FOR F. A sSuTH AND cSTRAI AMERICA WEST
wrDxrspAY-A, "a. m for COSTA Rica per 4. ssma.
@o9 Ea, for J,mac. I p, and d S,:%
G %a must be- directed per FsmOoroush y
Tor Guadalupe and Martinique. via Guadalupe Bar,s-
S GS6a 'p per saatcsa VIA Havana for
n R pn' 10 1 c.applsmenary 10 30
Fortune Island ara ay per s:, 9a ans san,axd pr
santiago at p n, complimentary 2So p MI Too
rRTpHYM 10 a. m ,sGpplemeniar, II M for Colo.
and Panama per Aianca 0e,,srs must be directed
peT ce Asne Rmsr 1C Costa cs and
SS Ssq r6 Sste n SS' must be directed
at 10 and ve lSr qsSC S must be directed per c.
sATURDAY-At 10 a. m. Complementary 1870 a m,
A1ro-dac tleters Costa Rlcs and other parts ~
Colombia must directed per Adirondack > at io:s0
catan per Ynmur dettsrs for other parts az Mexico
and cuba must directed per Yumurf'l, at IL m:
,supplementafy 1890 M for Venezuela. curacao ana
SaVanilo per Curacao, via curacao ana Maracaibo
ner Crracao''): : p Complementary 1880 p. MI
for Turks Island Cape Hayu and san poninko per ..
: New-York az 81 D. IN. for Bocas del Tcro. PEE
ssa,s' .. D. M Tor sueneds per fron
New Orleans
Nsus e,- Newfoundland BY rail Halifax and thence
hy steamer close at this Office daily at $40 p. Malls
close at iii. ONCE daily at $50 m MANS for Cuba
close Al this Office daily at A. M. for forwarding ~
.feaners Ealing Mondays and Thursdaysl from Port
Tomna Fs Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
"""' - TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mails for China and Japan. per g. China from ~
Francisco, close here daily up to December . q
from san Francisco. slose here daily up "a
uscember 20 80 Mails for the Society Isands.
ner shlp Tropc Bird from san Faneiscol. close here
tei,v an 10 December 2S $50 .. Mails for China
and Japan per =. Victoria iron Tacoma eloee here
daily ~ To- fecember '2s $3.50 Mails for Chine
and Jspan especially addressed only. per Empires
az India from Nancouver) close here daily up to De-
cemt~r go III $50 D. Malls for Australia Except
thos- for West Australia which forwarded vie
Europe New Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan lai
here daily up to - rt $50 p m Cor arrival
AZ New York 81 Etruria with British mas fol
Australia Mails for Australia Except West Ausrelia
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per - o. Wsrrimoo iron Van
couverl close here daily after January ana - q
January o. q $50 y. IN.
.rsegistsred mail cioses at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Pcetmast0
Postonice New-york. n. Y. December II. ieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure As indicated The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted represents tina tenn
pefature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

ryNC-HYDE-on Tuesday. December IL 1879, at ld2
Columbia Heights Brooklyn by the Rev Or ] stafford
I,,s'rn sarah Marxrcta daughter OF the late Simeon
r. HYDE Of Brooklyn. TO Francis Edmonas lyhs' ot
New-Haven, Conn.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De
indorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

The marriage OF Miss Carrie A. Barr. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew D. Barr. OF No. 3l4 West
Invent hth-st.. to Ferdinand f. L. Torriani.
took place at o'clock last evening in the North
Presbyterian Church Ninth-ave and Th.rty-frst
st. The chancel was decorated with laurel and
roses and before the marriage ceremony per-
formed there interesting programme OF
music. Th.re several selections by the Haydn
Quartet; Signor Claudio sang Ave Nara by
Sc smit Doda ard solo from the "Cruc!axion." and
Matilda Faster played several selections on the
harp. The bride. who was given away by her
father wore a gown Of white satin. trimmed With
lace and q veil of tulle N which there was large
diamond ornament. present from the BRIDE
groom Miss Ella Leonora Barr, the BRIDE sister.
in gown Of white brOc8deG satin, was the maid
of honor The bridesmaids. wearing gowns OF pink
brocaded satin, trimmed with lace ana chiHoh
were Miss Pauline Doyle and Miss Ella Louise
Sands ROYAL Grid,ey best man. ana Oliver
Lloyd. Harry Baucher and Otto DeitZ were the
formed by the pastor p off, Of the ehur fol,
lowed by a large reception at the home OF
the brides parents Among the guests invited were
Mr. ana Ms Preston Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Slayback. Mr.. and Mrs. William d. May. Ny ana
Torriani the mother Of the bridegroom; Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Belden Rogers, Miss Rogers. Captain ana
Mrs De Ia Mar Mrs James Sands, Mrs. F.: L.
Sands Miss Savage. ar ard Mrs. +. c. Cockey
Nr and Mrs Walter +. Burbank. Mr. and Mrs
Eugene McEnroe. Miss Peck Miss Newman. Miss
Mrs. Ou;erbriige, Mr.. and Mrs. George Streeton
Mr. and Mrs ~ Salisbury. Miss De.and. Ny. and
Mrs Samuel Terhune, and Mr. and Mrs. George w
Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
THE MERCHANTS SAFE DEPOSIT co

Thie now comnanv have contracted with the II Err
RING SAFE WORKS for a large ana massive hre
and burglar proof vault TO he paced IN tnef mag
nlfcent quarters in Wool Exchange Buluihs. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
N iRRIED.

4 free exhibition OF all that Is new IN Furniture
going at GEO. C. FLINT 60 = ID W -"u S''
uaar way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

The box office at Abbey's Theatre VIII be open TO-
morrow morning for the sac OF tickets TOT the nrs'
week OF Iohn Hare and his company