davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
THE VIEW OPERA PLANS.
TO RE ADOPTED TO-DAY AT a Mhhli->" -
CREDITORS OF ABBEY SCiioNr-
EEL G. GRAZ.

-, r.h,cb the firm Of Abbey,
The Co"u',io"S - ., ho rcorranzsd and opera is
SchoencI 'rau !, -, o,.ra House in the
10 be given at the MeuOpo" - o. all the
coming season are uo"'' ,,.res.e1 in such
readers Of these columns N"o .ta man are those
things. The genera ~ rrri,une from time to
which have 'e'd 'o'u -, ,,s assignment not quite
INN - -. I, was then said that the 'r''''0' >
,ord probably get their pay in fali IN 'he emu
4. nov appears that this is all bui 'e'' 1872
also said thai Abbey Scho''i'' so,son and this
sb,v manage the opera house "'N' -,
Prove az ,,h 49, committee Of the creditors has
The pan "'lV" '''o ,-,,, ~ tho firm was also
arrange for the reoiE'ii~" '''' - On os II was
-. g., detail in those columns as 7oon 81,
-, o.. ,r. creditors themselves. ana tha' l'""
has no" ''''''' ~ - . cen, Of the entire nicbt-
who reprcs' ni ABOUT ~ 49, e,,,,, force is to be
- . ., .r,,s TO-DAY az a meeting oil '"e wv
ne" =" ''
Tors b., , CORPORATION, and the
The new company is 20 be 'o' .,'o ranarinx
..,,ers ~ the oh company are 20 be 'he man"
directors q 1t. In,'e ~. ~, .,e members of the
three OF whom VIII i'up''eS' -1t.b has ar
,,~esaut committee OF III" ''''.-0'S 49,. MN. a u
r.oc.l me plan-Wiuiam S,c.n""y K'D'r' ,n
rance Nv r' r,u,or The creditors are to ie-
and ThonAs l. rc"'''' ,,. ,,.orl.ng to the
.,. .bt.b ,hev hzve signed. in pfe'''''
1,, ~, ,h.' new COMPANY. ana the remaining %
per cent in notes OF MeSS''' ~, called in and
Iirau. This preferred stock may De iuros,o,,d
49,, .,r ~. ~ c,n,nanv and then the coTreSPo'lu
iaid i'r oy ,he Co'ri''y ,n,rv will start with
Ing debts Will o. pau me ,hi. from the sale Of
capital OF $4,000 besides inns nv NV .,.s al tho
-a,,-rsd stock n that amount. 1t will nave al INC
- - 49, IA err, If Abbey. Schoeffe & Grau
assets OF inc Ga Hiil "a ,,..,,or, Of sccn-
including its large and valuable equ.r"'e D.
.,r and costumes and the fremont Theatre, III boS-
ton. which should prove hereafter proh,apd5
go l. viii have the advantage. iurtneiiho!e, -
lie experience AMI skill IN opera inahdsS @ 20
Nessrs Abbey S,noefel and IIau' VINO WI -
a. aggregate salary 81 $4,000 year LOT '"e'' 9e'
yes - or~o
mis- company viii have the lease OF 'ne NPtStta
House from the Metropolitan opera anu 70. -.
f4fe COMPANY. and l. VIII be on suDS'a ''-! |''0
sn,a terms As the former ease granted 10 HDoes
S~Hoe0el a Cirau which forfeited "heh tne
80, roa3e an assignment. There has never petN
-. - do1ht f1af the MANAGEMENT of the opera
.ay,la rsnafn in the hands Of Abbey. SchoefIe x
Crsn IN snite of the numerous contradictory runOrs
Which nave been rise sncc the ass gnmeni. Every
hodV connected with the opera Wishen 'hr ii"'l",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
GRADrA7Es OF uANHATrAN COLLEGE,
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED by ARCHBISHOP CORR
GAN.

DIPLOMAS PRESENTED BY ARCHBISHOP CORR
GAN.
The forty-thlri annual commencement o. the ass =
% Of Manhattan College was acid al Carnegie HaA
Yesterday afternoon. Archbishop Corrgan presided
and presented diplomas TO the graduates. The
alumni purse 0: 80 for the best English essay was
won BY Martin F. Dooley next IN merit being Fran
els j. Kuerzl Many medals We're awarded.
Diplomas were presented by Archbishop Corrigan
% the following graduates: Ia rAeiOT OF Arts-James
Sylvester Mcdonnell. New-York City; JoAn Francis
Maher. John Joseph Byrne. Francis Joseph Kuerzi
Peter Ashwln Smell. Joseph Albert Farley, Walter
Joseph Barry Eugene Francis McGirn!s. Louis Ed
mund Curran. William Coleman Hughes Martin
Fenton Doo.ey, Thomas Francis McAvoy, jr.. Jacob
Jasper Dorm. Roswell Daniel Williams William
Joseph O'Keefe James Joseph :. Walsh Edwin Sal
vator Gleason. Valentine Joseph Brown J. T. Kelly
and w j. Ward.
Commercial diplomas Were presented 70 Michael F.
Ryan. Francs y. Hylant. james VI. J. kAloran,
William J. Goodwin. Charles 4. Heatcn, Robert D.
Burrough. Joseph \. Dempsey, Daniel W. Cough
IN and Thomas A. Malloy.
The entertainment included music by the college
orchestra. vocal selections by the Manhattan Quar-
let and orations by Francis Joseph Klerz. Joseph
Albert Farley Eugene Francs McGinnis ana Will
tam Coleman Hughes.
on the platform seated Vicar-General
Mooney. the Rev. J. Edwards. the Rev. J. J. Keane
the Rev. DR. Mclean and the R-v. -. T. Flynn
dinner was served after the exercises Ia Car
regie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
"THE ANCTENTS" SAIL FOR ENGLAND.

Boston, June 2s.--The Ancient and Honourabe Ar
tllcry Company, 175 strong. with number OF ladies'
sailed at noon to-day the specially chartered Gu
nard steamer Servla for their annual field day Trip
which this year is to London whore extensive
preparati lions have been made for their entertain
ment. Before starting they marched from Faneuil
Hal. to the State House. escorted by militia COM
panies. and there addressed by Acting Cover
Wo.cott. who presented in behalf OF the Com
monweaith a stand OF Massachusetts c0iors 10 the
command. making an appropriate address when
responded 10 by Colonel Walker. OF the An
clients Large crowds lined the streets and filled the
wharf to see the Ancents or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
ADMIRAL CLITZ DANGEROUSLY III.

Rear-Admiral J. VI. b. Cliiz IL lying dangerously III
at No 10 West Eighty-hfth-s;. Admiral Clitz VINO
Is now in his seventyhfth year. retired from active
service In 1884 but continued in the enjoyment Of
good health up 10 about three years ago when ne
'Au shsnt ai'oplectic shock. About three weeks
ago he suffered another shock and since then ma.
Deen unable TO speak and has apparently not vet re-
gained the use Of his mental faculties II f. thought
ny ms physician that the Admiral j. unlikely eyer
ssa,h 70 return to condition Of complete mental
rfa 49, '''"'' VI MS iilHeSS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington June -, The storm has remained nearly
stationary M the mouth II the 81 Lawrence and n
ond storm to tho north If Montana has Increased slightly
In Intensity The " high IS central in the
Middle Mississippi Valley Rain has fallen IN Florida.
along the South Atlantic th8 upper lake region
and Middle Missouri Valley The temperature has fallen
In Middle Gulf states risen IN the extreme northwest.
and remained stationary els.wherc showers VIII prevail
IN Florida and generally fair weather elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
WHERE BRIGHAM WAS ~ LICK.
m The burlington wkeye


brigham" observed Socrates 10 the late head OF
the Mormon Church. I've been thinking good
deal about you lately. and really think YOU played
flow sou asked Youngs I'm having seventeen
Wives ,-...-....
Not by a long sho;,' cried Socrates. Seventeen
Xantppes? Great Scott! No. BUT you lved AZ II
lafer during the bicycle craze? II would have cost
YOU 81 700 TO provide wheels for Mrs. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
T. r NOILER DEAD IN LONDON.
HE DIES FROM An OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE l.
4 pTctNpIIIY HOTEL.

Landau June 29-The name Of the man described
"a ''Foli,r" who was found dead In his room IN
private hotel In Dover-st. Plcc"iiiy ana S"p"s''
- ,,.o committed sui,.idc is as,criained 10 have
been r g. NOcr .s,
c,ronc~'s inlucst vas held upon the body ms
,,.ning ,,,ifh tie result that verdict was found
,b.t his drath was accidental the man having taken
80, oHcrIoss OF morphine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Baron Itz-Har1ingr was born In 1876. lie was
educated ~ Rugby and appointed captain In ihe
Rovol Horse Guards In 1853 he made Lieuten-
anti oone Of the Glouccstershire Woman Cavalry
I'm 1851 lie vas member Of Parliament from
Chel'cnham from 1886 TO 1850 HIS father. VINO was
lie had married IN 1851 the only daughter OF Colonel
William Home Sumner. They had no chidreh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
MARRIED..


CALLENDER--ANTHON- on Monday. June 90. by the
Rev Dr. George Ii. Houghton. william Stanhope Cal
lender and Maria Theresa daughter Of the late william
Henry Anthem
DtFOTRCQ- KINCi-On Monday. June 90 1896 the
church ~ the Holy Communion by the Rev J. ThOmp-
son cole Einestne, daughter Of Herman f King esq
{, Edward Leonce nufouc,
I.EVERETT- MACCABE-At BinFhamton. ~ Y. on
Thur sday June 25 1890 by the Rev. q. Parsons Nich-
OILS II. r.. NJ. Arvila Maccabe 10 John Leverett u. D.
both Of Blnghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
WILL SENIOR ROMERO REMAIN?

guy ~ Mexico June IA movement is on foot In
the American colony 10 induce Senior Romero. the
Nex,cln Minister 10 Washington. To withdraw his
resignation. on the ground that he Is the best ami
most accent bic Minister Mexico ever had there.
r. ~ believed that the difficulty. which was caused
hv an article on the Gultemllan boundary question.
nnhl, NED bv an official journal. Will be- smoothed
over as the Mexican Gocernment is anxious TO re-
tain his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Inch.
800

Tribune ONCE June 30 a. m.-The weather yesterday
and Tho temperature ranged between 6s
~ degrees the 757s degrees being -. de-
srees higher than that sunday and higher than that
Of the corresponding day - last year.
The weather to-day Will he fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
SISTER CARWELTTA WILL CONTEST.
MORE TESTIMONY THAT THE TEsTAToR WAS OF
UNSOUND MIND

DR. Daniel H. O'Neill was the first witness called
Frances Baker. known as Sister Carmeita. was re-
sunlel before Surrogate Fitzgerald DR. O'Ne.ll wac
called on behalf OF the contestant Richard White
Hennessy He testified that ne had known Sister
Carmeli,a for many years and considered her in
sane
When she died nj St Josephs II One. in this city.
Sister Carmeta left Will dated February ., 1880
BY this Will she LEFT her entire estate, valued at
$4,000 10 her niece, Mary sullivan. When the
Will was offered for probate Richard White Hen
Messy gave notice that he would contest the will Of
his aunt Sister Carmelita alleging that she was Of
unsound mind at the time OF its execution and had
been unduy influenced.
Fx-Surrogatc Ransom counsel for the contestant.
asked y ONen yesterday: What was the con-
dition 81 Sister Carmelita's mind
She was suffering from religious mania. was
the reply
Was she nsane?"
She ins lne.
ibid you hear her say that the chairs In her room
were wild animals. such as lions. tigers bears ana
wolves"
i don't remember that she did. but she was ir-
rational in her talk"
You considered her irrational?"
Yes
The next witness was Sister Theodosia. OF ST
Joseph's Home She thcd that for months be
fore Sister Carmclita's death she was subject 10
sinking hts and had TO be- supplied with brandy ana
champagne by the physicians orders. sister Meiita
was then called by the contestant. AID In reply 10
questions OF Julius VI. Mayer testified mat sn"
considered Sister Carmclta was irrational In June
and Juv % 1895. but was rational in the winter o.
that year The hearing was then adjourned until
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Ruzzari's Bay, Mass June @-The wedding OF
Char.cs j. Rclfe. Of Cambridge, and ML1~ Jo'eph.n"
jefferson. daughter Of Charles n. JEFFERSON anu
granddaughter Of Joseph jefferson. was celebrated
. g.. ,rs ~ INC lie here at noon to-day. IN the
presence of about fifty guests. the greater NUMBER
OF whom were relatives Of the bride and bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed In a marquee on thr
lawn Immediately IN front Of the attractive ana
rcf,,rcs.ne home of the bride. adjoining the resi-
denccs Of other members Of the Jefferson family.
At the hour the bride leaning on he arm Of her
father walked from the house to The marquee, 10
tho music 81 a welding march p!aycI by an orch's-
ia The ceremony performed by the Kew. 1T
Page OF Fall River. classindte OF the DTNesiO,i"
Viss Frances Ward OF Montclair y. J., relative
Of Inc BRIDE. was the maid Of honor ana Asni'y
Watson, OF Cambridge. acted as best man. Mrs
Cleveland was present After the ceremony Il WI
ding hreakfasi was served. and later there was II
ans In he boa thouse which had been decorated 70:
the occasion. 60
The bride II twenty years Cd. The bridegroom II
son Of William J. Rolfe. the ShakesJ"'arean schoar
OF Cambridge. and graduate OF iiarVdri cas- 81
90 After a wedding tour they VIII live In Concord
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
J. PIERPONT MORGAN'S VALUABLE BOOKS

TWELVE Volt MES INCLUDING 4 MAIARlN BIBLE.
ALL INvOICED At $4,000. ADMITTED
FREE OF DUTY.
twelve volumes. consigned 10 J. P.erpont Morgan
and invoced as worth $500, examined at the
appraisers Stores yesterday. and decided TO
he entitled % free entry. They were pure nascd by
MI Morgan when he in England this year
TWO VOLUMES are the Mazarin Bible. the first work
printed from movable type. They are printed on
Nelum, and were issued n 100 and 1916 The MARI
tsifS are D.ahtlIul!y Nlum mated by hand. SIX vol
uIn'S are the Po!yg4ottd Bible issued from 1870 TO
100: Four vo!umcs are The original folio edition
o. S!akespeaTe. Ihey were issued in 1873 1892 1914
and lbSj. The books In a perfect state OF
preservation. The Dindng is adorned with gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

,,v. Nc,irath. made preserves le..les pse.-
H.. &c pu up IN glass orders received 1913 DesTA"-s.
HI.0Nlyu. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. the District 81 Columbia Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA, Eastern New York Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia. fair. westerly winds.
For Western Ncw-York. Western Pennsylvania AMI
Ohio fair warmer Hight fresh noriherIy winds. be-
coming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
rrprp,ts WILL, APPEAL. TO ROME.

Montreal June % Leading Liberals OF this prov
,nca contemplate sending a delegate 10 Rome with
a viev to having a. decision from the Vatican re-
rarding clerical influence In this country Friends
OF the Hon Mr.. Laurier declare that the action or
Nonsignor Lafeche and other members or the
Roman Catholic clergy during the recent electoral
c,nlplicn renders appeal 10 Rome at the present
time an absolute necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF DWELLING.
Berlin June 29-rhe Ministry Of War has for
warded 10 the Emperor report favoring the sup
presslon OF dueiling In the German army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
i)oIitlral Notifies

Hang out your Banners.
Political Net Banners and hgh-grade portra,ta
CAMPAIGN BANNER AND OUTFIT co.
Murray St. opp. City Hall
Send for estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Al terrace Garden tonight THE Bat" will be
sung ana for tomorrow night the selection Is
The Beggar Student" On Thursday night Suppe's
nrs, 0peretta The Model" Will be sung for the
hrst time In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
WEDDINGS PAST AND to COhE.

Mr. and Mrs j. ". Chlttcnden have sent out canis
Pr the marriage Of their daughter. Miss Lotue
Mabel 70 Frederick W. Degs. on Monday cvenlnf'
Julv G AZ go o. lick. at 80 42i Edst Onc-huhHi'i
arf-nincteeni h-st.. In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

ne opening OF the new roof garden on the Grand
Sentrai Palace has been postponed from Tomorrow
night to Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

nAuR,cKs DESTROYED N rlLLEN's ISLAND
- Joins y r.. juno ~ Destructive ior'Ti H'e-
ice sw.ri!ne over The northern portion ~ ihis
stand Dn Friday twenty families were rendered
a,,f.... AZ Bots. iv..ic ani The extensive "a"
mills iher. wcr. barely saved
Du S4tu-lay might Piley's Island was swept 10y
.-. m. N,thnIrt church. cour'h use. St'Vaii'n
,,r,, n.r,..<4 ana it.rfy-nVc houses were de-
..l I.. mining ~ ~ % ,iLi.ng mafAzne
..,....rr 3D. ls... quln-ty u dyulni.i" and o.Ast-
,- t.... l.r ga- saved with the greatest hlih'..t
a. ,rs ,..'lr.n almost naked. had - SOCK
," n - h.a's In the tarb.r. The Govern
....rt r.r. Ing rel.,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
WHITNEY Predicts DlNRi FIioN.
\ PLAIN DECLARATION.

PLAIN DECLARATION.
From The Pi,tsburg D'spatra.
There g no mstaklng the significance Oh NJ
N-hitrcy's lafea, interview. H. means th,t ""
adonfion u the free-s.lyer policy by me De."1
~r,ffr Marty will drive every s1uni-Toney l'''No-
sufyer Overwhelming defeat. but the country VIII
again be- divided By scct )nal lines
SUGGESTION CT BOLT.
From The Philadelphia Record.
y --o sllveri,es nadly persist IN imperlling the
interests OF the country Mr.. whitney plGhy P1.n.S
OUT ih.. path which the sOunt-money Democracy
viii take
ONLY SAFETY FOR HONEST DEMOCRATS.
From The Rochester Herald.
No Democrat reel be afraid OF the result o, the
policy that Mr. Whitney outlines N0,h.hs - MI 81,
certain Than that tsis Wild fanatlrism that mas
seized upon the South and Wesc VII pass away
Free svcrism is as absurd as doctrine ana az
runous policy as greennacKlsn ,sn. u - 70
worked its harm In Il becomes the law OF Tn
land II ~ 4 be- regulated and loathet by he very
men responsible FOR Il. only By taxing me POS
ton that Mr.. Whitney has can the )enocra' 90
party be saved from the odium tat VIII attach 10
HIS HISTORIC PROTOTYPE.
From The Baltimore American.
Mr. Whltneys QIlxotic effort 70 arrest the tide
n, chicago viii probably fare no better than that or
Cauutc thousand years ago.
DISRUPTION MEANS DISSOLUTION.
From Tn. Ncw-Y1rk Times.
II disruption comes upon the Democratic party
fr'r, s,ich a source Il means dissolution You car
not take a great party hopeless and certain de-
feat for a shallow and dishonest craze OF when
even ITS victims have no clear noton without as IS,
sowing It. No; only rs spirit IS oIoken, pu' rs
character IS gone. The people VIII desplse H. ana
Will not again trust u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
MRS ANToNrA Carrie DE sANCHO's Will

MRS ANTONIA Carrie DE SANCHO'S WILL.
The Will of Mrs. Antonia Carlo lie Sancho, who
did in Paris on May 90 fled for probate yeser-
day in this city. The property which was owned
by the testatrix in this county amounted 10 aoou;
10000 She provides that an annuity Of 5000 shall be
paid 70 her cousin Maria Xlnreno Ygesa. The re-
ma ndcr Of the estate is left in trust. the income 10
l., paid 20 her husband Edward de Sancho: At his
death. oncQuarter Is II be paid 10 Mrs dc Sancho :
sister Lorcnza Carrie lie Franca. and another
quar.tr to TWO nephcws BengnO Santos Suare@
and Peer Santos Santos. and the remaining half Is
divided among other nicces and nephcws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

IL VIII doubtless be joyful news to many that
there Is to be another continuous performance
rsrety theatre Il is the Standard which the
present manager, William Sells will omen on thar
startlngly popular plan on August 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Avoca. Neb. June 29-Charles Ruhge. young
German OF wealth and prominence. for many years
a resident of Nebraska. and Marie Won Arnswaldt
we're married here yesterday. The bride Is daush-
Ter az BARON Won Arnswaldt. member OF me Ger
man Rechstag and the ceremony was on scale
q, rnaKnincence never before seen in the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
HARO\ FITZ-HARDING l..

London June % Francis William Fitz-Har-
dingc Berkeley second Baron Harding. died to-
day He was seventy years III "h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
Only SAFETY FOR HONEST DEMOCRATS.
From The Rochester Herald.
HIS HISTORIC PROTOTYPE.

From The Baltimore American
Mr. Whi,ney's Qlxotic effort 70 arrest the tide
n, chicago viii probably fare better than that or
Canutc thousand years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Middletown y. Y. June y tSpeciaD.-Miss MILL
cent J. Lain OF Mddlctown at one time stenog-
rapher for Mayor Strong. OF New-York was mar
RED at O'Clock to-day at Maple Hi. Westown,
the home OF her father. l.. l.. Lain, TO y. Elmer
COnkng, assistant Editor OF The Mid1letown Daiy
Times The ceremony performed by the KEY.
W. j. Morey. in the presence OF the families OF the
hrid. md hrideRrOom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

xou,nor, Y l. June 29-This afternoon, at the
summer residence OF the brides father. at Conan-
on, park jamestown. Miss Jane Elizabeth Fletcher.
daughter of charles Fletcher. OF Providence. was
married 70 Harry Hartley OF Boston. The cere-
r,onv was performed by the Rev. c. \. J.. Richards.
NJ 81 Johns Church. Providence. The bridesmaids
were Miss White. Of Providence ana MISS hatheIl"e
King of Chicago; the best man. Thomas Hartley or
Boston brother OF the Bridegroom. The ushers were
Frank Hartley another brother: {. FLETCHER,
hrother Of the bride Frank iil CransiOn. Of Prov-
dcnce and Henry Richardson Milner. Of Planned.
Conn. About l25 guests were present MI ana Mrs.
Harley came on Mr.. Flctcher's yacht Seneca 10
Newport on the way Europe. whittier they VIII
go for their honeymoon. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
SUGGESTION CT 4 BOLT

II re s!lverltes madly persist In Importing IN
interests OF the country Mr.. whitney plainly poih'
out the path which the sound-money Democrat
viii take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
The Ken.,co Cemetery located on r III. n .5,s.
Special NOTIFIES.

a DIV nv ''77'' w
Depot. Ofice 10 East i2ds'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-08-14
ALBA NOTES.

Regular Correspondence to the Bysander.
John Brown returned Saturday from
an eNtenden visit in the capital city.
Charles Ruff of Des Moines spent few
hours IN the city Sunday, the guest OF
MIR and Mrs. U. S. Jones. He was en-
route to Ottumwa.
j. n. Snoddy and Mr.. Boman returned
Wednesday evening from the capital city.
Rev. c. Thomas of lndianola, is visiting
at his home this week.
Rev. and Mrs. L Griffith and Miss
Cora Thomas returned TO Muchy Tuesday
morning.
Rev. Rhinehart oificiated at the A. NJ
+. church Sunday evening.
Y. p G. E. gave a party at home Of
Rev. G. Thomas Monday evening in
bonor OF Rev and Mrs. Griffith and Miss
Cora
Mr.. Robert ChanneY of Hiteman spent
Sunday in the city.
Will Jeffsrs of Knoxville spent Sunday
with his sister at this place.
Mrs. J. Ill. Snoddy entertained Mrs
f. Griffith and Miss Cora Thomas al
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. rolbert and two children, Dosie
Burt are visiting in lliteman this week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-08-14
NEWTON NOTES.

Regular Cores pondencs 10 the Bystander.
After delightful visit with relatives
and friends, Miss Rhoda Walden returned
10 her home in Savanna. Mo, last week.
Mrs. g. A. Brown has been quite sick
for several days, but is now much I'M
proved.
We. Fine has returned from his trip
to New Boston. He report pleasant
time.
Miss Lottie Green departed for Omaha
the End inst, where she has secured a
profitable position.
There viii BIZ grand oratorical enter
tsainment given at the A. NJ. Z. church,
49,. ~. A splendid program is being
| prepared.
Misses PHOEBE Lucas OF Aurora, ILL.,.
and Eva Craig Of Grinneiil are visiting
their many friends in this city.
Jason Green attended the republican con
gressional convention in Ottumwa las
/ Wednesday.
/ Mrs. r. Hudson Is visiting friends i
MT. Pleasant.
Miss Emma Mayes delivered an exec
lent address at Sunday school last Sunda.
The friends OF Miss Lizzie Blackburn {
Oskaloosa ale pleased to know that NJ
Fine has found her valuable pin, WhiC
| she lost during the Sunday school CONVEX
! ton.
Mrs. John d. Reeler of Mason City "
visit the Green home in the near future.
J A large number of our people attend
Ringing Bros circus in Grlnneli Ia
y Thursday