davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-11-14
(PADUCAH PACKET.)

Leaves Paducah every Saturday at 4 p. NJ
for Flornce, Ala, and way landings, passing
Savannah every Monday at A. NJ, arriving
at Florence Monday night. Returning, leaves
Florence every Tuesday noon, passes Savan'
nah Tuesday nights, and arrives at PaducH
Thursday nights.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-11-14

Many Persons ore broken
I'm from overwork or household cares.
7rnWn's iron BitterS Rcbuids The
'.c-', f!ds digestion. removes excess of tile
= e'.tcS rna.ffih. Oct ihc genuine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-11-14
MAUD MCCORD.

Fer the benefit Of these who
think the West the garden spot
we give place to the following and
ask a careful comparison with our
advantages in Hardin CoaAty.
Fayburg, Cellen County, Texas.
November Sth 1898.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-11-14

Sold by D. A. & 7. j. WEIGH
Savannah Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-11-14
Why Not You.

Take the COURIER for the next
fourteen months for one dollar in
cash, thts come in touch with 600
Of the best families in Hardin
County or take the COURIER in a
clab with the following papers
and prices:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-11-14

CHAs. l.. SMITH.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-11-14

Resp cfnl'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
THEY ARE EXPERTS IN EXPRESSION

TIE CLASS or 20. y. 7. s. T.. HOLDS ITS COM
MENcEMENT EXERCISES.
The commencement exercises OF the class Of '95
of the Ncw-York School of Expression held In
Carnegie Chamber Music Hail last night before an
appreciative audience OF friends OF the graduating
pupils The course of study of the school includes
elocution oratory. aesthetic and physical culture
pantom,ne and dramatic art, and last nights exer-
clses had been arranged to show the proficiency
gained In those branches The performers. who
were the graduates. assisted by members OF the
Junior class received hearty applause.
The programme included "The Sheperdess Drill"
given by five young women In costume recitation
'.The Fight OF Armstrong" by Mrs. S. c. Fowler
.Flshng" rected by Miss Helen NJ. Allen;
"Money Musk" recitation. by Miss Cora H.
McClumpha: the trial scene from the Merchant OF
Venice" by ten OF the pupils: an Amazon Drill"
by five pupils: Adrch's Pauline Pavlovna," re-
cited by Miss Katharine Hopkins; three scenes from
.Romeo and Juliet" including the balcony scene,
adapted as a monoogue a vocal solo. I'm May
time" sung by Miss May Alden; selection from
Homes Dolly Dialogues" recited by Miss Corinne
stewart and "Pantomlme or Eastern Temple SER
vice.
At the end OF the programme Frank b. Carpenter
addressed the graduates ana presented the diplomas
The pupils graduated were Mrs Seraphlne c.. Fow-
Ter and the Misses Bessie j. Anderson Katharine
Hopkins, Cora H. McClumpha, Maud A. Miller,
Harriette Morehouse. Pearl Murphy. Cortnne ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
UEDDINGS PAST And 10 COME.

Ais. Marie Smith. daughter OF Mrs husse'i
smith of san Francisco, was married l" i-o''
r.rtsehulaun son of the Swiss Consul AT NJ"
work. Last evening az the home of the bridegroom
u,r.uts 80. 3vj Wost Seyenty-thiri-st' ~ ,no
's mother Ia ln san Francisco ana III III h'"'',''
only the Immediate relatives OF the young coupe
,.,r. present al the ceremony and reception "hcn
followed IT, Tho Rev. Thomas j. Ducey' rector Vi
~ I,o's church. oflcatcl There we're no pilueS-
maids. ushcrs or best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Henri l. Barley. who went aDroan
about a month ago aul are nov IN far'' nave
written - relatives .n this city. announcing III"
.a..teomcni ~ their daughter Miss Ether barney,
20 4 Ianf.lr Norrio. VINO WAS at one time 'hsase'
o., Miss Amy Bend. daughter Of Mr.. ana "iiS'
GEORGE u. Bend The wedding viii probably 'a'o
plac. Boa this city uoNt IAN.
Among the carly June weddings VIII be that OF
\f.s Jessie Lauder Moore daughter Of Mrs. Mary
- Moore 10 Frank II. Knapp. The CEREMONY VIII wiz
O. . place June 3. In m rseniis lh IN. ' W..
Morris Baptist church, Flith-aVc, near o.'- p,
.,i-tr,l- .nt y-seytath-5L The Rev. ". b't-
I'r. NlI oniclatc. The bride Is a niece OF Juusc
lfr AIau and W.ll be- given away ~ ier 'ot,''',
srh.i1us MrAdasn. the son or the JuuS'' Hi 10.
$40 no. Ia of scotch descent ana bears tht ha."o,
f.,ta of her Grandmother. VINO VIII De pies'nt At
H.. r,tI.na and the lltfsfs great gran
Miss Jean SIC iiam viii art as man OF HoiiOi' A""s
four generations VIII b. repre-. ent'1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
MSS ygrneRsonE As hrs EnrSuIrM

London. May d. Miss Olga Ne,h'f.oie appeared
to-ul.ht az the GarricA Theatre as The notorious
Mr. Eahsmlih IN \. ". rn'roH play ~ tAlt
namc She me, with Tutoring reception. The
audience was al first critical comparing the actin,
OF Miss Neth.rsolr o. tArt ~ Mr. Patrick Camp
bell who formerly took the part. a the play pro-
c,eioI the audience b,clmc moro and more 'n-
thusiasilc. and 40 fhe end OF the thiil act MISS
N,thcrsolr was called h.fol" the curtain II Wa
agreed mat She was more sympathetic and woman
Is JOB the part than Was Mr.. Campbell yet the
character MAS boldly played. The critics COM
mcnicd on the Improvement that Bad taken place
In Miss Nc'hcrsolcs acting during her trip 20
America.
After tho performance Miss Ncthcrsole WAS scon
by q representative - TIE United fr'ss In speak
Ink Of her American trip she said that she CON
hdored the American stage NOR" capable Of bring
Ing out the latent powers - an actor or actress
than was the English stage She added; "Nour
audience IL 80 Intelligent and critical. yet withal 800
aympnfh ctic that IN my casc ! waa forced To my
best efforts" In conclusion Miss N''hcrsolc mli
that she WAS looking forward with tine greatest
pleasure - her return to the United states. i'm"
dicaHng-rOOm OF the actrCfl W15 crowded with
floral tributes ana she received IN" Wdrinr4t COM
plmcntS from all sides on her great success. Mr..
Hare the manager Of the ';lrrick Theatre. lie
carcd that Mis-. Nchefsoe had saved the run OF
the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

CoxE-At Drifon Penn. on May 49, 1895. Eckley B.
cox in The 5eih q his age s.,,,o, r,,-.s.v
May 49, 1880 p.
r1sHERo on Tuesday lh lqs, Milton. infant son Of
Funeral private at residence.
Boston payers please copy.
HAMILTON Suddenly. her late residence. No. $50
Tf"i s @aI nss si & o WdSs Of 49," amiSn
moYr-M stamford. Conn. Tuesday, May u. isoS.
charles L.. son Of the late Lyman Hoyt in his i''h
F9nefs services viii be held at his late residence as
Beliori-st. Friday the 18th. a; p. m
MAsTERs-At Rome. y. Y. Firth month 18th. ls9o,
IN her 52d year Rebecca X Masters. wife Of j. Wilson
Masters. q Philadelphia, Penn
MASVRY-On Tuesday. May H. suddenly John w.
Funeral services Friday May IL at p M. his late
residence. 81 West 70th-st.
salem tMass) papers please copy.
The members Of the Paint, on and Varnish Club
requested attend the funeral OF our
ins, at his late resdence 81 Ws 7cthst at p NJ
BY request OF the Executive C,mmi''eei rrov
MBURNEY-very suddenly. on wednesday morning at
her late residence 49, West 75h-s. Isabella Scott Nc
Notice u funeral hereafter.
rLuMMER-At Mewelyn PARK, ORANGE y > T.; Ie,tls- r.
fnn r aSrTSss a Friday Msy T. a, 10 M
In ne i'u At Mount nSliy. \. j.
RANDALIs-At cairo. Egypt. March 10. Ellen nowena.
Pettlgrew. u this city - o
Funeral services a. her ,a,. , re- SS 50 'hav''
WEAR-on Wednesday May 10. inst. q, his residence.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wElIs-At Milford. Conn. May "a. in the ?,ih
year u his age. Charles Spencer Wells son or the las
Rev Edw Livingston Wells. j. D.. and Mary Hudor
Hughes.
Funeral private
The Kcnsico Cemetery. on the Harlem RarAd,
have perfected plans for the hora decorations Of lots and
graves plants can be obtained from their seen'
Dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
PART IT,
Tableaux Eiyan;s.
AMERICANS At THE QUEENS DRA WIyd.R0OM

London May l5.--At the Queens Drawing Room
to-day, Lady William Bcresfori. formerly the
Dowager Duchess OF Marlborough. attracted much
attention. She wore tram OF pearl gray velvet
tngod with pink embroidered with silver and dIa-
mond lilies. and lined with pear. gray satin. Her
gown OF pearl gray satin. draped with rare point
lace Of the time OF Charles *. Her hcaddress was
of p,umcs. and her ornaments were large diamonds.
Mrs Whehouse. OF New-York. wore white satin
gown. embroidered with pearls and gold. and train
OF cloudy blue. brocaded with gold and lined with
ye.ow satin Her ornaments were pearls and dia-
monds. and she carried bouquet OF roses and
orchids. The Misses Wh.tehousc were dressed alike
In white satin skirts satin boilces and trains OF
pout de sole. They carried bouquets OF gardenlas.
Miss Furnss. OF New-York. wore an ivory white
satin waist, embroidered IN gold, with pearl beads.
and a train OF ivory satin. Mrs. Pnchot wore white
SATIN with train of gray brocade. lined with grsy
satin Her headdress OF pumes and her orna-
ments were diamonds Mrs John Gordon. formerly
OF New York. wore pale satin, embroidered with
diamonds and silver train OF similar material and
ornamentatlon. piumed headdress tulie veil and da
mOnd ornaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
pOstOmce Notice.

Foreign mail. for the week ending Nay , IS will close
4 all ,ases at ' fas GnScps as p follows:
vridTb VIA Southampton and Hamburg al m for
per 3 Aira % for Boeas del rorO.
he TRrn aY~At p m for Cape Gracas per TAN
oers for jamaica Belize Guatemala and Puerto Cortes
must be ard Sri SSrthasena per $ Yumu from New:
at " M for bGS os psf sss saSa
'SrrEbAYAtr m for h EIsnSs a sSw1srand Italy
av!s gss d 5Sr Gsssr parts pa Of muFiS
s Gas De per dsttsrs must directed
Eape per 1esna via 9gssDsCwn ..s az 10 9 m
ana coIsmba and for Rica via LimOn must BE-
directed psF s AIfsnan at 1880 '' for cs%SscSs
pas Taspa%, and Yaca9n MEXICO per ana
sar yba mus, be directed per seguranca0
or must street be nF
for Scotland SI rsc. per Sncassa wa at
re- Tor Blueeds per Morgan from Neworsans a,
SS s sSSR'ssa1aS
directed per MurieID; at p m for jamaica per g.
cisco, close d May Is at e p n n p. Mails
china Tpn gd iass here per daily up May i s
Aa;rss ns EUROPE. hGs g. Mss
ASsssa' FIJI Tn ana samoan MaTgosa
San FS sr on Arrival s'G's Ds's With
British xasiIas Mails for the sOs.e,y Islands:
o to MAY rs at $3.50 D. Mails for China and Japan.
per g. g. Victoria from Tacomsl close here daily up to
Specially addressed onyD, Empress Of India,
rom vancouver) close here daily up 10 May '27 at $50
n M Mails for Australia except West Australia).
Hawaii FIJI Islands per = warrlmoo iron Van.
ri G:so D. M Malls Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax
Mails for Mqaelon; by rail- to Boston and thence
Cuba close at Office daily at for forwarding
by steamers sailing Mondays and Thusdays) from
TAMPA Fla Mails Mexico. overland. unless specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily
R:s':s's'i ~, g. = e. E. yssy:sss s.y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
TT WAS A GREAT DINNER
,r1.MONICO's GIVEN UP TO THE HOTEL
MEN

THE VISITORS GET Az IDEA OF WHAT NEW
Works. HOSPITALITY Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND rEAsrING-ART CRITICS AT TIE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N TIE EvESING.
Threatening weather yesterday forenoon did rot
f,r a moment dampcn the enthusiasm Of the visit
ing hotel men, who at present looking after
tho affairs of New-York. Their ru,ershp Of the
city Is undisputed. but for time yesterday f.
looked as If Mr.. Dunn had a grievance and was
bcnt on getting even" When the clouds did roll
awav however and the burs, forth the glow
Of the day was only equaed by the smile that
r,reathed the face Of Jim Breslin rs he went
ahead completing arrangements FOR the festivities
of the day.
As was arranged by programme. the members
Of the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Association met
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 10 o'clock prepared
for A drive. The women were included in the AZ
raneements, and they hand to assist in
making the AFFAIR 60. The carriages were !inCI
mn along Flfth-ave. Twenty thiri-st. ana Broad
way and made m imposing show Long before the
hour set for starting. the hotel men began 10 put
in an appearance at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. There
was a suspicious air Of freshness about some OF the
members. Where they had been all night
mystery % their fellows. and yet they turned up
bright ana in two-year-oll fettie. The mystery
solved by ~ w. Foster. who discovered that the
genial proprietor Of the Lafayette Place Baths had
extended an invitation 10 the members OF the
ISOLATION to visit him. the artistic little button being
the open sesame. They had TO stand good deal
Of badinage for their dcscrtion, bat Il was good
naturcd.
Hiram Hitchcock was telling funny story yes
torday at the expense Of one OF the visiting mem
bors from the West For obvious reasons his name
is withheld. The bonlface In question IS
man with sportlvc tendencies ana this trip being
n long way from home and business cares. ne gave
a fling Yesterday he met Mr.. Hitchcock and said
I'm A weary sort II a way. "Do you stay in New
York all the timer Mr.. Hitchcock replied that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

GENERAL. MLEwEE FINDS ARMS. UNIFORMS AND
EQUIPMENTS ~ EXCELLENT CONDITION
The annual inspection OF tAe 5'h Regimen, took
place last n!rht IN the hls l'mory. Long before
o'clock the hour set for the lnspc ton tho gal
ler.es and On. selfs on fEc ground hlor were
cfoW lei with men and wumra. When the nfs, SER
r.in.a ~ o.. different r'mr'r.e3 gave o." order
.f,ll IT," over i,., oi tire boys 30 gray formed in
ranks auI after mach mln10rNr.nS the ttree bat
ia.lns were aligned They allied tho four sides OF
t.e arrofy. and more room Nau.i have been ace
c.1tah.c. Irsp.. .or-G'ueul McL'w,e th'n entered
rlfh h.s staff anl a. rigid Inspection ~ the a mcnt
was made THO most captions military cfluc could
h4v. folnl LITTLE o. crt 'I.e IN the appearance ~
the men Las, n.fht Arms. uniforms ANA equip
ments were all Boo perfect order. and General Me-
T..vcc's Praise 81 tie organization WIS unstntcl
q must he alii here that The Inspectors VISITED the
arfnlry u the afternoon ana went through ihc gun
ca.cs They found cy"ri tnns Ia good order 30
last nights 4pc.tiou Mas confined chiefly 20 TIE
uniforms % d., men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

ENGLAND House Boston. = T Parker Wauregan
,al .>\orWich; F. $. Eis,een Copley SQUARE 40
80" Ds, ,0 T. y. Tessier. castle square hotel
NJ, W. .. Sing Planknton House, MH"aute.e
l Mls.; Waiter Barnes secretary Il. NJ. n. - 4,
Nai,hiso' honert +. Dunlop. Hotel Metrepoie. mia
-. o. Rockwell, treasurer Ncwyork state Hotel
go, 'on' Albany; r. \. Barker iioiti MetrOpoli-
more - -'0'
tanned IN in a beautifully printed and illustrated
or on he cover Of which wa dispayei he
u9n' in red, blue ana gold. under watcr-coor
less o. Euests ressterifg their iar,es az NOEL
49, an engraving. roprcscut.nE man ordering
W'i'ti il+ce IN appropriate heading l,r thr menu
OIIu, Wlle the toast card was lmu..llsh,d by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
GEN. HARRISON IN NEWARK
TO ATTEND THE NEW-JERsEY HISTORICAL
SOCIETY CELEBRATION TO-DAY.
, COIN MEDAL. TO BE PRESENTED TO TIE EN-
PRESIDENT. WHO Is EXPECTED IN THIS
CITY AFTER THE CEREMONIES.

A GOLD MEDAL TO BE PRESENTED TO TIE EN-
PRESIDENT. WHO Is EXPECTED IN THIS
CITY AFTER THE CEREMONIES
The seml-ccntennial Of the New-Jersey Historical
Society which IS 10 be celebrated at Newark TO-
lav will have one special feature In the presence
OF ex-Prcsdcnt Harrison. who Will be the guest
Of the society and will receive n god medal SUIT
ably inscribed, to commemorate the formation OF
the Constitutional Government of the United states
and the centennial Of the inauguration Of Presiden,
Washington. General Harrison was President on
Autil 30 1889 when the centennial was ceieDraleo'
\ similar medal was struck 10 be presented to cx-
Governor Green of New-Jersey who was Governor
IN lss9 and who died recently. \ committee oil 'Ne
s.c.ety will meet General Harrison at the Market
ST. station of the Penns yvanid Railroad in Newark
al a.09 L. M and conduct him to the Essex Lyceum'
where the exercises TO be held. Another
committee will meet President Austin Scott OF
rutgors College who VIII present the medai
t, H. General and Pro. essor Woodrow Wilson, Oh
princeton College VINO Is TO make an address, III -
expected that John l. BAR ani Wilbur {. "alaee'
members Of the society," who are over ninety seal
ODD Wl be present General Nlli!dh I, ottyn m
Trenton, viii preside at the business sess'o,i a. ~
a M, and after the secretaries nave maze 'hei' ~, e
p1rts the public exercises VIII DeEt' l" " w.,
V.u. r.ble br. Samuel II. Pennington, - -'eN'i.N'
rr.sIlpg william Nelson. the coTroA!"-'-f~ 81
ilrN VIII make address on A.. 100 ".
torrt work In New-Jersey. In prosecuting t., neui
1, ,x- President Harrison. Professor scout VIII a"'
An address. go , l., 49, c,,, TO-
Ex-Prcs.lcnt Harrison Will arrive In the cry 10
.laV after the ceremonies at Ntwilh lie ~ "a
p-.ted t. remain here several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
7HE poLlCE CONFESSIONS PoIIcY.


HONEST ELECTIONS IN PROSPECT.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
II this Commission can take the Police Depart
mcnt out OF politics ana keep b. oui ID VIII have
done much toward securing honest elections. me
political activity Of rs uniformed officers. TIE
boast Of William r. Shechan that II he had tho
voted has not been forgotten. The eyes Of Tire
country are upon the new commissioners Tor great
things are expected or them
MIR. RoosEvELTs BOLD WORDS.
From The Buffalo Commercial.
The new Police Commission In New-York begins
well. AS far as Roosevelt Is concerned he SAYS;
I'VE are going have fitness: physically, mentally
and morally. constitute the standard and basis o.
admission to and promotion In the department ana
any who VIII not aid ms IN that We don't want
around" Such an announcement rs thlt gives the
political boss n cold chill.
THE COMMISSIONS REFORM SPIRIT.
From The Philadelphia Ledger
II the new Police Board IN New York does not
speedily bring about substantial reform II VIII not
be the fault of Mr.. Roosevelt or his capable assoc
ciates.
TROY NIGHT HAVE HAD SUCH BODY.
From The Troy Times.
The new Police Commission OF New-YorlI Is jnsti-
Tying the wisdom of Mayor Strones selections
Political pulls no longer are 70 be influential, and
appointments discipline. If 1t had not been for
Speaker Fish Troy might now be under the care
York
THEY COMMAND PUBLIC APPROVAL.
From The New-York World.
The improvements in police methods aud man
agernent announced by tho new Board or Police
Commissioners at their first real business meeting
are such to command public approval
IGNORING PLATTS EXISTENCE
From The Boston Transcript.
The Police Board OF New-York City has for,
hidden any member OF the force to join political
club and ordered all who are members OF such
clubs TO resign. Chairman Roosevelt Is going on
with his duties Just as though there was no such
man 90 Boss Plat alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
Let US then be up and doing.
With "A heart fog am fate.
sun achieving. still pursuing,
Learn to labor and 10 walt.

sun achieNlEg, still puf@ulii-'
learn To labor ana To Will
The Rev &. l.. living was the inal speaker, nav
,r- for tovt ..XXhor. Tbare l. Honey There VIII
, 49," ;, ~, -, l., -.
Be 45ces ne sii" III part
Mr.. President: The well-bcovcd and lovingly re-
mo!nbc~ed William j.. Garrison had, as you Know,
a marked aversion To the use OF any lang age on
the bills Of fare in his hotel except IN plain niteh
States lie right. Had followed out the nc,
tate. Of my conscience | would not have consented
to reply to "A toast expressed Ia dead Language.
especially when that reply to be 10 live lot OF
mon. TO men Of brains. Drawn and belly am
however the victim Of circumstances ana iouiii.
think he kept hotel In Boston once, II Eot, th' Il
some man by The same name. once SAID:
900 ,,
VINO u"st ".st 't 'iiou'ls'In - ~ TO- -, MGR.
DOCS we'll acts "9'''' angus '''''' '' "' 49,
Acting upon the suppositiou that this "righ.
thought wa4 all right / followed an example 5. I
b. that model cXcmpaf Brother SIMEON Ford. lie
now, hns mourning cards printed ia old English l'i-
tors which he occasionally tacks upon the doors
or his suicidal rooms. Thc letters are u. l. f..
which NAV moan ''Is qulca.a Ia pace" or they may
refer 10 tho way Ford H. T. i's ont choice lansudt"
when he looks over the trausom ana bchOiis an
other victim safe IN the arms Of Gaseous. His use
of the Latin language seemed 10 me 80 expressive
and AT times forc.b!e that / asked his consent 20
cons some OF tho ancient ,3archmfnts In his we'll
,to.l,r1 library I'm ono Of them | found a bill OF
faT. ,ssued by ono Pautus "A Roman nnSoepor.
WHO lived 4 T. & go on which were inscribed
thcsc words 'I'bl mel Id. apes" Ford amt much
On TRANSACTIONS and he referred me 10 Hr-sn. of
the oiilsey, whom h. declared 10 Do q master of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
MARRIED.

FOx-GREER-On Wednesday. May H. morning. by the
Rev Or Chamberlain Louise. daughter Of John anu
Caroline Greer. 10 Charles ~ Fox
NOTyrr,T- GALITP-At the Church ~ the Holy Com
munion by the Right Rev; the Bisnop OF New York.
assisted by the Dr. Huntington Rector Of Grace
Parish. on Tuesday. May the fourteenth. the Rev.
Henry Mottet d. d.. and Jeanle. daughter OF Albert
= Gallup
Wednesday. May IL. 1898, In
the South Presbyterian Church. Norrsown, ~ j.
DIV the brides father Katrine daughter OF the Rev.
Albert Erdman. -. D.. to the Rev George Kennedy
Newell. OF Planfieli. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

~ HOPE FELT FOR iis RECOVERY REPORTS
FROM THE OTHER WASHINGTON SICK
MEN MoNr FAVORABLE
Washington. May l5-sccrctary Gresham Is
better tonight
80 material change is reported I'm Representative
CorgsWeIs condition.
General Casey ia SD much improved that he Will
be- probably out again within a week.
Representative MUS condition b. about the same
Pc had fair day
Rear Admiral Amy U.treD ga believed 10 Doe
dying lie b. more than eighty years oil. and his
death rs now expected AZ any time.
EN-S,rrctary NcCuiloch is somewhat better to-
day. IL" passed good night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
Gperial Notices.
A Grateful OdOr.

Indicative OF health and purity Is communicated to tho
mouth by the sweet scented SoZoDONT which makes
,he re,h as white and radiant polished porcelain.
and contains no ingredient that Is not highly beneficial
., both gums and teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

ton of which We all have reason to be proud Inc
work In which We engaged is one tnat apD.ais
10 the human heart nothing else can IN LIS
world. for there is no higher. nobor duty than pro-
vidng for those who nearest and dearest 10 US.
As the years by let constantly strive 10 emu
late the lofty aims. purpose and achievements OF
the men whom have sought TO euosNe. As cur
common brotherhood. as representatives. OF great
fraternity, and especially members OF thiS as
eDciifiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

Stewart and Charlotte Suley: the special course
graduates in aesthetic gymnastics and pantomme
were the Misses Marguerite +. Cline, Irma v. Mil
ler Minnie Miner, May Z. Merritt, Nora L. Rous-
seau and Anna L. Teal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.