davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
BUTTE TIME CARDS.

Butte. Anaconda g. Pacific r. r..
ARRIVE IN BUTTE
No. 2, Anaconda express, ar
rives daily ......... ........... 9:45 a m
No. 4. Anaconda express. con-
Meeting with Great Northern
railway through trains for East
and West arrives daily ....... ais p m
No. 1s arrives daily .....-.....10:1o . m
DEPART FROM BUTTE.
No. 8. Anaconda express. leaves
daily .-...-.-....---.- iosse . m
No. I, Anaconda express, from St
Paul, Helena and intermediate
points. leaves daily .........-.-.- $50 p N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
Once i'm a while
it happens

that the local ticket agent
cannot give you all the in
formation you require.
When this Is the case
IFY#I{xeXXl write TO me. l have copies
UiiilIlllInIillfl Of the latest rate-sheets
IEH.N9r&fl and railroad timetables
I&IItiIli.n3dl and can tell you EVERY
.-.-z-.-..zs.zz THING you want TO know
about the best and cheap
est way to reach Omaha,
Kansas City. st. Louis.
Chicago or any southern or
southeastern city.
Phil Daniels, T. =. A., Butte, Mont.
w. w. Johnston, c. A. Billings. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
sCELLANEOUs.

r. II. MoLoNEY. METAPHYsICIAN.
room l2s. OWsley Block. Butte.
MEDIUM-MADAM GUY CAN BE CON
suited at l2l W Galena. Butte: circles
Tuesday evenings at o'clock.
F. L. HoAGLAND. sCAVENGER. BON
81 Anaconda. Work done BY week.
month or by the job. Leave orders al
Mahan Bros. or l.. A. Kings.
SECONDHAND CLOTHING BOUGHT
and zIid 81 l.. Park st. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20

Subscribe for the standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20

TO-
St. Paul Helena
Minneapolis Butte
Duluth AMI Spokane
Fargo Tacoma
Grand Forks Seattle
and Winnipeg Portland
Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist sleeping Cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
LOST.

-~~>~------s.~>~----.--~-~-
LOST-A BLACK HANDBAG BE-
tween s0S and 81 West Park. Butte. Re-
turn TO sos and get reward.
LOST-A LIGHT YELLOW CANARY;
reward offered. Col +. Sixth. Anaconda.
LoST-A BLACK COCKER SPANIEL
about months old. Return to Good
friend Bros. and receive reward.
LOsT-RED IRISH SETTER DOG: AN
swers 20 name Cap" Reward IL re-
turned 10 iooi West Granite. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20

YOUNG MAN FROM EAST WOULD
like position where industry would be
appreciated: understands bookkeeping.
Address s., Standard Butte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

the number. The following. whose terms expired
yesterday. were reappointed: Frank l.. Bah
bolt, Robert A. Black. James p. Bouck. George
p. Clark, Edward L. Collier. Franklin ". Hooper,
William ]. Lynch, Charles f. Robertson, Henry
+ Schmidt and John J. Williams
The new members are +. s. Piper. In place Of
James l. Drummond; Dtmas Jewell in place OF
John X Powell George Freifield In place Of
George Straub: Charles y. Chadwick IT. place u
Charles +. Teale resigned Thomas Caccola, in
place Of John W. Weber.
Mr. Piper is Republican. living in Marcy
ave. in the Thirteenth Ward. He is Grand-st
merchant
Ditmas Jewell is a Twenty-six,h Ward man.
a bank president and Republican
George Freifed Ia a lawyer living in the
Twenty-hrst Ward. chairman Of the Republican
Ward Committee and member Of the County
Committee
Charles " Chadwick is a director Of the Manu-
facturers' Association II Kings and Queens
Counties a trustee u tho Free Kindergarten So
cety and president of the Board ~ Trustees or
the Froebel AGA lemy. He is n business in New
York He lives in the Twenty-s.xth Ward.
Thomas Caccola is Italian Republican, a
lawyer living in the Tenth Ward. He has al
ready served one term on the Board in the adj
ministration Of Mayors Chaplin and Body. He
was removed by Mayor Schieren.
The appointments We're praised In unstinted
terms by wel-informed people interested in the
Board OF Education and its work Mayor Wurs-
in the high standard he has observed in his Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
TROTBLE OVER A PIECE OF LAND.

COMMISSIONERS TO BE APPOINTED TO APPRAlsE
PROPERTY WANTED FOR THE SHORE DRIVE.
Application was made yesterday afternoon 10
Justice Smith OF the Supreme Court by Jesse
Johnson for the appointment Of commissioners IN
con le1nnation proceedings against Catherine l.
Mackay who owns property in the Shore Drive. be-
tween Bay Ridge-ave and Seventeth-s;. The pro-
ce.-lings are taken by the city under the Shore
Drive act and intended to acquire possession Of
the property for me purpose of completing the pro-
posed drive along the shore Fort Hamilton.
In opposition 10 the application James c. Church
said that the city could not condemn the property.
because the property mad been rightly described.
and the authorities refused 10 describe t. The fact
was ina, there was pier which was partly on Mrs.
Mackay's land and partly on the land OF Wnant b.
Wardeu The city had purchased War1ell's prop
erry and paid for the entire pier. and they did not
want 70 pay for it over again NJ. Church declared
that the part Of rhe pier claimed by Mrs Mackay
was not described by the city, and that condeInna-
ton proceedings could not be instituted until II was.
Tn,. pier mus. either be a cnattel or realty IL IL
VS. realty il could have been conveyed 10 the
eitv by Nardeils deed. :Or the property on wAch
i stands was not described in that deed, and II II
vas u,.i~ )alty then the deed for realty and II
had not been conveyed. 80
Mr. Johnson sad that the assertion OF Mrs.
Narkay was ridiculous. The per was there before
me land was granted 70 Mackay by the State II
ing on land granted 10 an individual could De
claimed by that individual , ,,
Justice Smith said he would appoint commission
apDraise the lanG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
TRYING TO BREAK CONTRACTS.
slit AGAINST THE FREESTONE DEALERS
ASSOCIATION-THE LATTER ALLkHED
To re MONOPOLY.

Papers have been drawn in the first action brought
90 hrsak ur an alleged monopoly under the new law
governing organizations of that kind The plaintiffs
a., ~. case ara April & keenan, dealers in free
stone at second-ave and Eishth-st. and the acton
q h-onph, against the Freestone Dealers Assocta-
non Of BROOKLYN Henry NJ. Cummings IS counsel
for tie plaintiffs The association IS composer oi
q number Of well-knovn firms. including Andrew
y Baird CO. William Bradley K Son. Johh j.
Clrran & Bro. r. Cooper. George Call x CO..
Samuel Dean & Bro. William Gould, Goh q NiSoil
and others .
II IS alleged by the plaintiffs that the ASSOCIATION
was forme. In for the purpose Of contr the
r~arke. in Kings and Queens counties In all uncut
sands.one brownstone and Ohio stone. all OF when
.o- tho sake Of convenience is called freeStone
Each member of the association paid an Initiation
foe ~ zoo and then contracts were made with
abo,,, all the oua-ry-ownerG. who agreed not 70 sell
any stone 70 any one except members OF the as
so-ati,n The members on their par, agreed not
20 se any uncut stone within the limits % the two
counties excep: at fixed price. and TO sell none 10
rbe result Of this was that Of the smaller
Arms vent under Immediately. The plaintiffs say
.bat -h-v auuliai for admission 70 the ASSOCIATION
10TH I'm 1891 and 1892 and each time II was re'use'i
They can give reason for the retusal OF ,le as
section TO admit them except that u was desired
20 ka.p the trade in the hands o: a Few dealers
Thev lav that they have lost all their lo-ca trade,
for 4 : mpossb for them TO supply thrr GUS
The quarry men and The members OF the ASSOCIATION
~ st aside on the ground that they are aSi.st
the law They also ask for $4,000 damages. inc
case is likely 70 prove In the nature Oh d tes' IL
Who have been injured by the association will begin
actions for damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
WORTH PREDICTS VICTORY.
HE SAYS THAT KINGS COUNTY WILL AGAIN
BE REPCBLICAN.

Ex-senator Jacob Worth called on Sheriff Buttling
ling yesterday afternoon. and later had private
talk with Distrct-Attorney Backus in relation II Is
rrmored 70 the trouble Mr.. Backus is now having
with his dsmissas and appointments While In
the Shern's Office Mr.. Worth found by
a group OF newspaper men, in whose presence ne
made same interesting predictions about the COM
ing campaign Mr. Worth says the Democrats are
in a most trying prcicament. ami that they can
not possibly patch up any platform on ~hicn they
can squeeze their National ticket through.
In this State, he says. the Republicans Will have
a monster majority for Mckinley and Hobart. and
he at the same time predicts thai Kings County
will for the first time since the Grant campaign.
give a majority OF its votes 10 the Republican
National ticket.
Mr. Worth believes that Democratic Indifference
and apathy IN National affairs and the unusual
strength Of the Republican ticket and platform. wi
be sources OF strength FOR every Republican norni-
nee Success Is assured for the entire state ticket.
he declares although. owing TO outbreaks OF dis
satisfaction In certain quarters. the state TICKET
will poll 2010 votes less Than the National ticket;
The dissatisfaction 10 watch he refers IS aroused
by German hostility 10 the Ra.nes law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
70 BOLT OR yoT TO BOLT. THE QUESTION.
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS WHO WILL ATTEND
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION TO MEET
TOMORROW

The ten Kings County Democrats who will attend
the Chicago Convention Will hold Informal caucus
in the Thomas Jefferson Building tomorrow night
70 talk about their trip 70 Chicago and incidentally
70 consider the predicament that conffonts them
They have not yet bothered themselves 10 any re-
narkabl+ degree about what they should do In the
Convention but they have come 10 the conclusion
that the present state OF affairs In their party de-
Wanda careful study As far candidates are con-
cerned they apparently have tn slightest possible
interest in the Convention. and as for the plat
form they no longer hope FOR victory over the
fr.e-stlyer men The question at issue Is regardins
their action In the silver men name thr an
dida;es and also frame the PLATFORM 10 VO'' VI "o'
10 boil, nat IL the question - .
The Kings County men have no desire - act co'l-
-,v -, rhe intentions OF the Democrats from otnrr
r,s ~ the state for the sake OF their presti
ibev want 20 act unit ana WELD as niuch liHu-
80. ,r me deliberations OF the STATE ielegasioh rs
~ ran muster In order 10 do this. tneS intehi
80 "a on, a programme for their own action "hlch
Iii Enable them 70 act from beginning 10 end a.
mil Transportation and hotel aceomino,ia ions VIII
BE- adhered tomorrow night, but the ali-lmportaht
Question relates TO the boiling question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
MORE TROUBLE FOR BRODIE.
ANOTHER INDICTMENT FOUND AGAINST THE
PROPRIETOR OF THE SYSTEMATIC
COLLECTION AGENCY.

One other Indictment has been found against
Jacob Brodie proprietor Of the Systematic Col
lection Agency which has Is headquarters In the
Arbuckle Building. at No. 1913 Fulton-st.. winch
makes three IN all pending against him The last
one. which was presented in the County Court
Yesterday ard on which ne arragned and
pleaded not guilty is for blackman. felony. for
which II convicted. he may be sent to prison for
years. The other two indictments are Tor send
ing ANNOYING letters a crime which is m.sie-
neanor and punishable by fine of not more than
500 together with years imprisonment
Brode did not seem troubled in the least by the
new development in the investigation of his methods
OF business He entered court after the In
dctment had been presented accompanied by MS
lawyer Luke d Stapleton, and Detective Joseph
Bagnarello, OF the Dstrc;-Attorneys office De-
tective Bagnarello had bench warrant with him
on which he wrote certificate OF arrest Dut
Broiie declared that he had given himself up. and
threatened dire consequences 10 any one who should
say that he arrested.
The Indictment charged that on April % the de-
PENDANT sent, or caused 10 be sent 10 one John
Davis a certain letter. knowing the time that
the contents OF the letter threatened to expose
Davis 20 certain disgrace. Then followed the letter.
OF which this is the text II is alleged the first name
being changed:
Dear Sir: Judgment has been entered against YOU
for the sum OF s. and costs You can save youtssii
much trouble and expense by calling al Ihe aSone
address and promptly settling the same your lalI-
DO will necess!tats the issuance o. an ex-
ecutior placing the Sheriff In possession OF your
real and personal property. who VIII sell the same
to ga .ssy the Judgment II VIII not pay you 10 be
EN- ta rrassed before your neghoors and the com.
nunity at large to have the Sheriff levy and nail
upon your door bill Of sale |. therefore, advise
You TO call at my office later than April %,
1896 and make satisfactory settlement Yours
respectfully. JOHN BRoDIf1
Brodie pleaded not guilty. and then the question
Of bail was raised. Judge Hurd SAID he would &C.
cent 81 n-j and Brode said he would put up the
cash Then he told Mr.. Backus that II he drew any
money out Of the bank yesterday he would lose NJ 5
Interest and asked as a favor thai nothing should
be drawn until to-day. Mr.. Backus consented, and
in shor. time the defendant presented him a
certified check after which ne allowed 10 go.
The investiga ton OF the methods OF the agency or
which Brodie is the head will be continued. was
suggested by the June Grand Jury, and there may
be further developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
ANTIN4CHINE MEN MEET.
CONFERENCE OF REPUBLICANS IN THE
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR APPLETON.

CONFERENCE OF REPUBLICANS IN THE
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR APPLETON.
An important conference Of Anti-Machine Hepuo-
ucans was held Yesterday afternoon In the once ol
Tax Collector r. Ross Appleton, In the MUNICIPAL
Building The meeting was called late In the ai'er-
NOON and was not finished until nearly $50 O'clock
After the meeting the conferrees hurried nome by
various routes apparently with the desire 20 con-
caal the fact that they had been together among
,tose n the meeting Senator George W
Brush Congressman Denis NJ Hurley, Comnls-
sioue- Theodore r Willis. II the Department OF
C,itv Works; Tax Collector r. Ross Appleton. MAJOR
AUGUSTUS G. Tate the Register Of Water Ra1'S'
racoh Rrsnner chairman OF the Republican kx-
ec,1.iye Committee: George II. Roberts IT. chalr-
man of the Republican County Commits" ana ROD
er, " Fielding secretary Of the County Commit
,ea Last night none OF these men were willing
- talk about the afternoons meeting. Congress
man Hurley when seen by Tribune reporter SAID
that Senator Brush was the 10 see. and re-
fused 70 give anv further Information Senator
p-uzb however could Tot be found either at his
hons. or al the Union League CluD :,
II is no. probable that the meeting resu..e- u.
positive action Every one OF nos vi" ~ a. 5d
= an out-anl-out Anti-Ma chine man i was SAL
- rt0hf hat he purpose OF the meeting was
% bo,It doubt the consideration Of ex-senator " AZ
rer Niers recent uttcrdncas rfSir ING 'he
.s.aItcn in mi, state and it believed that the
,ne"-i,g was the first Indication that has ye been
arr,ra-f or the fight 10 h. made IN Is lngs tpmlity
diring the summer ana ial agai'lst IiatL "a
,ber- are thousands Of Brooklyn Republcans VINO
ut.'.,a gia 7iv enter such fight has never been
doI,b,ed Since Plat sent OUT his manifesto asa4s,
Mckinney these Republicans have been Wdlht LIT
and an yesteriays meeting was plainly the result OF
an empowering sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
! THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN;
SUICIDE OF AN OLD CASHIER.
WILLIAM sWANSBORO. OF THE HOTEL ST.
GEORGE, KILLS HIMSELF.


HE HAD BEEN ILL AND A SUBSTITUTE WAS DO
ING HIS wORK-A PATHETIC NOTE.
William Swansboro. seventy -four years old, an
Englishman. graduate OF oxford and for ten years
Cashier in the Hotel ST. George Brooklyn Heights.
committed suicide at The dinner hour last night In
his room in the hotel He had been III for several
days and a substitute was doing his work.
One OF the hotel employees. Mr.. Rettitt. went into
Mr.. Swans5oro's room 10 speak TO him and dis
covered him in a chair with pistol in his hand A
doctor was hurriedly summoned but ii was too late.
The ball from 32-calibre revolver had passed
through the brain.
on table in the this note. addressed TO
Captain Trumbridge, found:
Dear Captain This ends II. but cannot leave the
world without telling you how much appreciate all
the orhearance have shown me in my short COM
ings. | have always been your faithful servant.
Please see me cremated.
WILLIAM SWANSBORO
The cashier intimate terms with some OF
the most prominent and cultured Brookynites. For
twenty years before coming to the St George he
clerk in New-York hotel. He often
spoken OF as one OF the best Latin scholars IN
Brooklyn.
At about 4:30 Mr.. Swansboro saunterei through
the hotel corridor lower floor and saluted one
Of the clerks, from whom he bought a cigar. re-
marking that ne was feeling we'll. After staying
few minutes downstairs. he TOOK the elevator 10
heard he shot. So far as known. the only relative
the Old cashier had In this country is a son living
in Hoboken. who sent for. and who Will take
charge OF the BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
HE WANTS THE LICENSE WITHDRAWN.

QUESTION RAISED BY MP POTTER Is WHETHER
sAIOoNKEEPER CAN EvADE THE LAW
REGARDING DISTANCE FROM a CHURCH
BY CHANGING THE ENTRANCES.
Argument was herd beft re Justice Smith IN the
Supreme Court yesterday in the proceeding taken
bv the Rev Edwin Potter. pastor OF the Grace
English Evangelical Lutheran Church in Rodney-st..
h.,vsn south Second and South Third SITS. TO have
the uquor tax certificate granted by Deputy Excise
Commissioner Michel 10 John o Brien for ga oon
a, No e97 South Thrd-st. declared void. The ques-
,ion which the pastor raises is whether saloon
keener within the limits surrounding building used
Cor religious purposes evade the liquor law by
ccstng one door and operlir another The cnurcn Is
within one hundred feet OF the corner OF Rodney ana
South Thi,i sts where o. Brien's saloon is. 1t was
opened there on June b. 1892 and Its license expired
on Iune "a last The saloon allowed 10 remain
omen by Commissioner Michel until June D. when
tho license was renewed under the Jaw The
Rev Mr. Potter protested behalf OF the reope OF
his church. but It did good To get outside or the
90 feet INIT. OB1en has closed up the doors OF MS
saloon and opened a new entrance between Nos 80
and es7 South Thfr-st II is asserted by the pastor
Nv aW because he did not file the consent OF the
owner OF the building simultaneously with MS own
statemenr and the consents OF two-thirds OF the
YrOperty owners " x, - ... -..,z
a5t,urn.-i hv consent. II enormously printed
vest eriay that this action was brought about through
.be in-frnentalty OF T. De Quincy Tuiy ana the
Rev r 3. Russell. one OF "nofn voIunterrei IN. III.
nation to Tribune reporter. IL now appears tat
r. f. the Rev Mr. Potter's fight. and not that Of the
Law Enforcement society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
A MEAGRE ALLOWANCE.
ONLY $4,000 ALLOTTED TO THE CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION.
THE ORIGINAL REoUIsrTIoN WAS FOR $4,000.
BUT THIS WAS AFTERwARD REDUCED TO
ST. 2Oo-s7sOo ALLOWED TO COVER
LAST YEARS DEFICIT.


LAST YEARS DEFICIT.
The Board Of Estimate reached a final decision
yesterday on an allowance for the Civil Service
Department The requlstion Of S25O00 was cut
t. $1,000 and 81 500 was allowed to cover the
deficit from last year.
These amounts agreed upon after strug-
gle in which Mayor Wurster and Auditor Sutton
championed the cause II the Civil Service law.
while Controller Palmer County Treasurer Tay-
lor and Alderman Clark poorly, If at all disguised
their enmty to the competitive system.
At recent session OF the Board Of Estimate
President Alexander e. Orr said his department
would be able TO get through next year with
$1,000, and this was the amount proposed by
Mayor Wurster yesterday. ard aesented to by
Auditor Sutton.
Controller Palmer demanded that this already
meagre estimate be pared - per cent more
which would leave 1t $1,000. For fear that ne
should seem unfrendly T. the Civil Service law
the Controller explicitly said that he was not I'M
friendly-he was simply opposed to the methods
Of the present Commission.
Alderman Clark said he was opposed TO the
whole thing and would not give cent u the
Commission If he could prevent II. Mayor Wurs-
ster moved that SIT 300 be allowed. This vas
voted down by a vote OF 10 . only the May
and Mr. Sutton voting for it.
After some further discussion Slo.0oo was al
lowed AMI $500 more t. cover the delcN 10
be taken from the revenue funds
The Board Appropriated $1,000 TO cover the
half Years salaries OF the sixteen holdover Su
pervlrors whose terms expire January l. 49,
Two clerks t. Supervisors received AtNV rot
the burial of paupers ar allowance OF s.'''"" was
made 81. 800 having been appropriated last , ea! .
Alderman Clark succeeded In getting s"'Nop
for the Aldermen 81 900 more than the amount
for which they made modest request lh'S
81 200 Is to be paid to Frank Weeks peHo
crat for whom an old place was revived .,o
The House II the Good Shepherd received ~
600 An allowance II S4O.oDD was MADE lor pa
ti.nts in Brooklyn and STATE hospitals HedIlh
Commissioner Emery received Slo,"D 10 carry
ont the provisions Of the law covering the en-
ployment Of women and children In mercantile
and manufacturing est Establishments.
The Board allowed 10000 for the construction
Of a building for the Disciplinary school lor
Rows and So 900 more with which 70 run the
same. , e.
Mayor Wurster urged an appropriation OF SID
600 I, pav the Flatbush Water works ior
water furnished 10 the city under contract THIS
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
Welded TO 4 BLIND SINGER.
AN INTERESTING MARRIAGE CEREMONY
PERFORMED IN THE SEVENTH AVE
TI-rCrJ REFoRNFD I-RCH

NUE. DUTCH REFORMED CHI RCH
There was an interesting wedding ceremony last
night in the Dutch Reformed Church, in Seventh
Manly Chase. the blind tenor singer OF the Dutch
Reformed Church, and the bride Miss Blanche
Morgan Wilder the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
phonse J. Wilder Of Blythebourne The ceremony
conducted by ;he Rev. T. NJ Farrar. pastor or
the church. VINO was assisted by the Rev. William
Ten Eyck Adams. Of Blythebourne. The maid or
honor vas Miss Bessie Larzaiere. and the best man
was Harry ID. Cue a cousin OF the bridegroom The
bridesmaids were Miss Kate Aliin. Miss ma Noel
and Miss Vera Beavers. most nOtew orthy feature
OF the ceremony the attractive musical pro-
gramme which was carried out in accordance with
tn. musical tastes OF the bride and Bridegroom
both Of whom are prominent In musical circles The
ore,nist was n f. H Benedict and there was
singing BY a quartet consisting Of Miss Charlotte
Maconda. soprano, Mrs. Emily -. Anna W 1pD-I
contralto; Albert Gerard Theirs. tenor ana L. D
Chaplin. basSO.
The bride is an accomplished pianist ana mas TOT
been the Orsanlst ana chgIr utI-S'oi a.
she has been the accompanist and teacher OF UT
chase Mr.. Chase Is native OF OteN5laiII. I'M.
Fgh, wears ago he came East 10 STUDY inusic ~
York. and ne became blind whlie SUI tiis
there Five years before ne ha1 coHlpe -
lost his sight he met the young woman VINO IS
now his wife He has been the tenor singer IN ne
Dutch Reformed Church for over four years A.
ter a wedding tour on the lakes Mr.. ard mrs
C'hase will sail for Paris where for a period OF
year they will continue their musical studies They
again take his place in the choir in the Dutcn he-
fcr noedt