davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-29

Mr., Joe Spitzberg, the Little Rock
merchant, who has been visiting his
brother here, Mr., Sam Rpit2berg,
has returned home,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-29

Mr. Otto Moore who has been
quite sick, at his home, in the
suburbs, near the Water works, is
able to be out again,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-29
DISSOLUTION SALE!

ON January 1st E. A. DRYER retires from Is
firm of W00DFIN FURNITUE co. and aSD
" eiates himself with the TWIN CITY FURN|
TURE AND UNDERTAKING co.
9 9 w
In order to reduce their immense StOel
Furniture and Carpets they will be soIdat al
rifce. The Furniture stock is complete with
the latest novelties in Couehes, Rockers, DaskI
and odd pieces for the parlor.
W w w
We have the largest stock of Carpets RQgl
Druggets, Curtains in the city. One hum
rolls Ingram Carpet from 12e up, Brussels On
pet from 40c up. We have large line Of llul
quettes and ROYAL WiltonS in the latest col|
ings, and will offer them all at cost for cash N
til they are sold.
Come early and make your selection be8p
the stock is broken. All goods sold for casho
easy payments.
1914 West Broad WOOdtin Furniture 81
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-29

Mrs ], Ellie Is boxing up and ship.
ping to Memphis, Tenn, the stock
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-29

Once tried, you will find II the
best whisky you ever drank-Mon-
gram, 10 year old,
1920, Tony DEGRAglER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-29

Fresh oysters at Joe McShanes
today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-29

The entertainment az West Side
assembly hall, for the bereht of the
Buckner Orphan Home, promises to
be a nice affair We will give the
program tomorrow,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-29
Ticket Agent

This years
Kline's
Christmas
Fruit
Cake,
with
Almond
Icing
at 20 cents
per pound,
will be the
nuest
Christmas
Cake
ever sold in
Texarkana.
Order early,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-29

Texarkana Ice Co., for COAL.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-29
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. G. wOOTTEN, City Editor,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Much warmer today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH OGDEN.

Joseph Ogden an time shp-owner and capt.
talist of No 81 West Twentieth-st.. died from
pneumonia after illness Of five days at Swamp
scott, Mass, where he spending the summer
Mr. Ogden born on october 8. 1897. In Leith,
Scotland where he was educated. Coming to this
city when he was about twenty-five years DID, he
and his late brother. David Ogden started in the
shipping business. They sent ships to many parts
of the world and clippers to California after
the discovery Of gold in that State. After sue
cessful commercial career Mr.. Ogden retired with
a fortune and the business continued by his
brother until the latter died. He was a director
of the original Panama Canal Company, and also
for several years OF the Erie Railroad Company.
At the time Of his death he director of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company and the Metropolitan
Trust Company. Mr. Ogden had office at No.
A Pine-st. where he personally managed his ex-
tensive estate. He visited his Office almost daily
until about eighteen months ago when. his health
beginning to fail his visits became less frequent.
Although a lifelong Democrat, he was strong ad-
yocate of Sound money" He was the Oldest pa
rishoner Of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church.
No 500 Broadway, the rector OF which, the Rev
DR. William X. Huntington will officiate at his
funeral
In 1874 Mr. Ogden married Miss Grace Ogden,
sister of the mother Of Ogden and Robert Goeiet
although they not blood relatives Mrs Og
den died many years ago. They had only one
child Charles w. Ogden, OF the firm of Ogden &
Wallace iron merchants. In this city. who died
about twelve months ago. The funeral will take
burial will be In the family plot in Woodawn Gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
HERBERT AND WILSON GOING ABROAD
RUMoRs THAT THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
is ABOUT TO BE MARRIED DENIED.

RUMoRs THAT THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
is ABOUT TO BE MARRIED DENIED
Washington. Aug 5.-Secretary Herbert reached
Washington from his Alabama trip at an early hour
this morning. He was met at the station by his
private secretary and Miss Herbert. and without
coming uptown. the party went Immediately to
Alexandria, where the Dolphin was awaiting their
arrival The Dolphin sailed at o'clock for New
port, r. l., where the Secretary is to deliver a
lecture before the Naval War College. Passage
has been engaged on the American Liner st. Louis.
August r. for Secretary Herbert. his private sec
rotary and Miss Herbert. and a return passage on
the Paris about month later. Rumors that the
Secretary is engaged to be married are authorita-
lively contradicted.
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle will leave Washington
Friday to visit the President and Mrs Cleveland
at Gray Gables The trip from this city, 1t Is said,
will be made on the lighthouse tender Maple. Al
Tompkinsville, Staten Island, the party will be
transferred to the lighthouse tender Mstletoe and
thence proceed up the coast to the President 8
summer home. 1t is suggested that the President
and Mr.. Carlisle may desire to confer on political
matters. and that Secretary Oney who is spending
the summer in the neighborhood. will be called into
the conference.
Charestown, w. Va Aug 5.-Postmaster-General
Wilson has decided to take no part in the coming
campaign. He will sail for Europe on October u
and will remain for about two months. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
A WEDDING AND AN ENGAGEMENT.

The marriage of Miss Kathleen Agnes Cunning
ham. daughter of the late Patrick Cunningham 10
James p Keenan, the Deputy United States Snip
ping Commissioner at this port. and lawyer OF TINS
city. took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning 10
b. AIMS Church in East Twelfth-st near Fourth
ave Beautiful white flowers, lilies and roses pre-
Dominating ornamented the white marble altar De-
iore which the Rev. Thomas keenan,. OF All Saih's
Church. Harlem, brother OF the bridegroom, per-
termed the marriage ceremony Father keenan,
also celebrated the nuptial mass which was ac-
companed by some special music by the choir OF the
church The bride who entered the church with her
unc.e. ex-senator Thomas +. Cunningham. wore
gown Of white satin trimmed with point lace ana
veil OF tulle. which was fastened with a diamond
sunourst. present from her mother She carried
white kid and silver mounted prayer-book. Her
present from the bridegroom was a diamond cres-
cent The two bridesmaids were the brides sisters.
s nss Alice C. Cunningham and Miss Rose A. cum
nhgham. Little Leo Ryan. a nephew or the Dride,
vas the page. The bridegroom was attended by his
urother. Edward +. Keenan,. as best man. The
SSsners were the brides brother Nicholas Cunning
nem Matthew w. L. Ryan. George f. G. Dugan
INC t Edward L. Heaney The ceremony vas followed
~ reception and breakfast at the Westminster
Motel Among Nthe guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
DEUEL. AND THE GERRY SOCIETY.
REFUSAL OF A COMMITMENT BECAUSE 1T WAS
NOT INDORSED BY THE ORGANIZATION
MAKES THE MAGISTRATE ANGRY. -. ~.


NOT INDORsED BY THE ORGANIZATION
MAKES THE MAGISTRATE ANGRY ,,-s -ip
Mrs. Annie Phelan a dressmaker, Of No. 236 East
Sixteenth-st applied to the Gerry society on Tues
day to care for her four-year-old grandson, Will
lam Phelan The Gerry society, after an investi
CATION decided that 1t not proper case for
the society and that Mrs. Phelan amply able
to provide for the child.
Mrs. Phelan told her troubles to Magistrate
Deuel. in the jefferson Market Court yesterday
Agent Roberts, Of the Gerry society told the Mag
istrate that his society refused to recommend the
commitment Magistrate Deuel. decided that. on
default Of any evidence that Mrs. Phean had not
spoken the TRUTH it was his duty to commit the
child He gave the commitment to Mrs. Phelan.
When she took the boy to ST Josephs Asylum the
officers there declined to receive him because the
commitment was not Endorsed by the Gerry soci-
ETY.. ,,.. 49,. A.. ph,
Magistrate Deuel. was indignant when MRS fhc :,
10 renorted her experience to him. Il am not,
he said 'sittng here to be told by any society
What commitments | shall make decide on the
evidence As far the present case Is concerneu,
her statement remains uncontrado ted i WIN give
her commitments until find some INSTITUTION tnat
u,il accent my commitment as hnal without any
Endorsement / shall refuse In future, no .mat,sr
who may recommend II, TO commit 10 an! ms ~
ton that refuses to accept my commitment as
| final" ,,-- .o<,ooe 90 nav tho
| 60 n week allowed for pauDer chlidreh uniess tne
| commitments of such children are inuorseo py '"e
| Gerry society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
NORTHFIELD IN NETWORK.
Mr.. MOODY ASKED TO HOLD A BIBLE
CONFERENCE HERE.
THE EvANGEI

THE EVANGELIST EXPRESSES HIS DEEP INTER-
EST IN THE WORKING PEoPLE-sPEEcHEs
IN BEHALF OF ARMENIA-DR
DIXON ON THE BLUES"
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE]
East Mortified. Mass. Aug 5.-How to make
the Impressions permanent which are received here
and how to carry them to others IS one OF the
problems which constantly confronts the Visitor
who calls this the Mount OF Privilege and remem-
bers that as the disciples found the demoniac boy
and his father with the multitude at the loot OF
the Mount Of TRANSPORTATION. so there Will be
devils to be cast out with the multitude In the
country towns and the crowded cities as soon as the
workers return to their various fields.
meeting Of about forty pastors living In New
York, Brooklyn and suburban towns was held To-
day to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of carrying North-
field to New-York this fall-n other words, to hold
a meeting there for the deepening Of spiritual NE.
1t was the general sentiment that such CONFER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

BROwN-suddeny. Monday. August g. Dewitt C. er0"~
runers services at his late residence s4s Presdens.
Brooklyn. THURSDAY. at p M
Friends Invited
CAMERoy-Tuesday August 4. at his home in Albany.
N. Y, Leroy Learned Cameron rs.-,.v .us,., a q,
2 o'clock in the afternoon
coRrLEYOU--At his late residence. No 2o2 Garfield
Place, Brooklyn August s. 1885, Dr. l. v co''e'o''
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Mar Armitage wife OF Joseph A. and daugh.
ter Of the late Rev. DR.. Thomas Armi,ase aged %
Funeral service Friday the residence Of her ,On,n; ~,
William j. A2sr 81; h fao Of Lbe pn sae
Interment private. s,. -.-.
Carolina br wS5w q On
yn and daughter q the late ABRAHAM hsr Mara"' OF
Services Ms at her shi late asn
ST. brooklyn. n. y. on Friday August T. at oe'''S
In,erment at Andover. Mass.
HArUH-On "wednesday; Angus, o. OF heart 'a'ure NM
Notice Of funeral hereafter
s 9, rSw.rd nf D%s9 ssd
Funeral services her late residence Friday the TN ns
Train al -i leaves Long Island City a, O'Clock
LowTHEROn Wednesday August at if2 Yves, iSW ,,.
RAIDER Lowther.
on M Saturday u ;S III,
city and daughter of the late Junius Morsap esq. OF
Relatives and Of the family invited to attend
9 spsci an ran W Ieays Grand Central .ad
0iarlem entrance). at $50 m, returning after ths
interment.
oGDEN-At swampscott. Mass. August s. 1895. Joseph
Fun neral services will be held at residence No u
West 2oth-st.. Thursday August q. at 10 a. m
RACKER-on Tuesday. August 4. Henry A. Raeker. 10
i the J9th year OF his age ,., c..-.s
Funeral services Madison Avenue Presbyterian Chucn
Madison ave and 53d-s. Friday morning al ~ n III
Interment Woodlawn. ,,,-
Special leaves Grand central bepo' a' ''' ." "'
Bar BADGES papers please copy
st. Georges Society Of New-f ork.-Memee t
Avrnne Presbyterian Church. 53dst and Madison-ays
on Friday morning at 10 O'clock Sgesai ear 10 WIZ
Lawn " Chairman Executive Committee
p1Ou ARDs-At saltwater. " Y. Tuesday, August =
Mary T. wife OF Zamoa Richards. Of Washington. D.
c. and daughter OF the late George Mather oil panen'
rnnsral services a, Darien Congregational Church on
Thursday August q. at D. m
MISUNDERSTANDING. at Bennington Centre W, August
Funeral from residence Pennington Centre Thur-
day. August g. at 3;4o
sIMPsON-Suddenly Maplewood. y: H., on TUESDAY.
August T. 1896. John Simpson, OF 2'oe4 fif'ha'e Ne"
York City.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Cumberland (England) papers please copy
SNOW-At Boston, Mass. July %. juliet l. snow OF
New-York. daughter Of the late George NJ ana FRANCIS
Funeral services at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel Thurs
day August q. at Il 80 a. m.
Friends invited TO ATTEND.
WEEKs-In New-York CITY, Monday night. August y
Dewitt Clinton Weeks. in the mn year OF ms age
az 2 D. m THURSDAY
Carriages win meet 80 train from Grand On
trail Depot at Merose station
tn: K fyes mnas. d. from tn. Grand
Depot. Once 10 East 42c-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
ROBERT FRASER.

Robert Fraser. whose name may be remembered
by many Of the older generation Of theatregoers,
died early yesterday morning at the New-York
Hospital. where he taken after he was stricken
with apoplexy at the store OF his brother Leslie,
No S74 Eghth-ave.. on last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Fraser first came into public notice In clown
parts, first In "Humpty- Dumpty." In which he sue
ceeded George l.. Fox. He was also prominent In
Carncross and Doxons Ministries. and the
second lone fisherman In "Evangeline." Mr.. Fraser
also appeared in number OF Gilbert and Sui
livans operas, and his last appearance the
stage was the silent marine In "Pinafore at
the American Theatre few weeks ago.
Mr. Fraser was also part author OF number or
buresques and farce-comedies. among them being
Hendrix Hudson which brought out at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre; Little Puck in which
Frank Daniels appeared. and starlight' IN when
Vernona Jarbeau was seen for several seasons
Both these burlesQues were popular successes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
HENRY A. RACKER.

Henry A. Racker who for many years q
broker In this city, died at the St. Catherine,
Ffty-third-st and Madison-ave, on Tuesday. after
an illness of more than months duration.
Mr. Racker OF English extraction. but had
lived In this country for many years. His business
address was No 10 Liberty-st. He was unmarried
and had rooms at No. 40 West Twenty -first-st.
When taken III he was removed to the st. Cathe-
rne the home Of his intimate friend, Mr.. Smith
ers in order that he might receive the best medi-
cal attention
The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m.
at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church The
burial will be in Woodlawn. special train Will
leave the Grand Central Depot for that place at
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

THuRsDAYA FOR d Epr 8sa5 per S0rmann~
sHt a9 spaa PSSusi Turkey ESP. and sfIi;s 3
india per Germany, beS%as Sweden Norway
Sr otse and pa Kas' Of ESrcp. via
ected sase at m for Me m. Se s ass
for Ns,hsra"ss srs st.. per
G sss v'i ma: Be sirsced p sG'
der ss0 ma:! BE- Ss s.e Ssi ps;
!E%ST!a Queenstown; al II e m: Tor Nors.y PEI
Hsa gse.s must be SssssS per s hsx on
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. take printed matter.
ETC. i Tor other parts Of Europe White
wsdpsea take sgscsy ssaessed 1nsS
matter ETC. for Great and Ireland and specially
American sne Freach line steamers take printed matter
for all countries for which they are advertised TO
Alter tn. closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
opened Q, the A%sr.csn E1Fss; French ana
U uses Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer ''''
MAILS FOR s9 WIsr r MP CENTRAL EFT AMERICA
THURspAY-At 2:so a. m for Port Antonio. per steamss
from Baltimore ~ ,.,,,.,,
St. Wsdssd sn e..
n, .Usa. and sn Ter %
= s., Mss!sar5 a, ';sSss%:a,sis rs
per g s. xene: a; 1880 Tor csmpsehe. chiapas
for Ssr and 10; css ms.
Tss 6: S
g. = Delaware at l p. m. supplementary 1 80 q. M
for ST. Domingo and Turks Island. per g. o. Saginaw:
at $50 m. for ST. Pierre Miqueon. per from
North sydney
4 =, for Newfoundland. by rail 10 Halifax and thence
close at this ONCE daily at $50 Malls
Miqueon. by rail TO Boston, and thence by
close this once daily a, $50 p m Mails for Cuba
close at this once daily a. for forwarding BY
Tampa Fla Malls for Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed dispatch by close at this once
daily at I a. m tRegistered mall closes at .. -
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails for China and Japan, per o. Peru iron 50
Francsco). close here daily to August III a. oW
D. m Mails for China and Japan per o o. Victoria
from Tacoma close here daily up 10 August ~ az 0W
D. m Malls for Australia texcep those for West Aus
Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. per O. o. Monowai
ron San Fran ;sco close here daily 10 August us
AZ 3:s0 A. m. II and $50 p IN Cor on arrival NJ
N.w~York OF rmbra with British malls for Aus
ra,,a Mails China and Japan especially Addressed
snivI per s. s. Empress OF japan from Vancouver)
close here daily up August III at $50 o. Msi6
tor Hawaii. per s. .. Australia rrom san Francisco
Tor the society Islands per ship Gaee from San Fran
cisco close here daily up 10 August Is at $50 p m
Malls for Australia except West Australia Hawaii and
Fiji Islands Especially addressed ony) per Miowere
(fom Vancouver close here daily after August and
UP TO September II at $50 p.
Transpacihc malls forwarded 10 port Of sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged presump-
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit tReglstero
mail Closes at ?; m previous day
Postofice. Nsw-York. ~ r. July 81 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

rice j. Power Mr. ana Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. Rose
Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J; Cunningham; John
II. Kaughran Miss Donnelly, Miss Bessie McQuade
jay L. Smith. Robert s Briggs Mr.. and Mrs John
Ryan MI and Mrs Thomas Lawrence Major Ma! and
McCiuinness, Walter Drake, Lawrence Mcclure
the Misses Fish. F. c. Southland Miss Rose Scott
Misses Jones Miss Bella Pagan. Edward f. Gun
bingham. John Calvin. George W. Gogan. the Rev
p n Breslin the Rev. John Edwards the Rev. F.
x Kelly Father ONeill and Father La Fort. OF ST.
Joseph's Seminary, Troy, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
suE. ABBEY BRINGSlSUIT
.srxs A LEGAL SEPARATION FROM
HER HUSBAND.
or ABANDONMENT AND CRUELTY

,,. Of ABANDONMENT AND CRUELTY
.pors MADE by THE PLAINTIFF.
ss. in general and theatrical people Sv ,h ps'
' that Mrs Henry E. Abbey mas oiU msm.
A action aee. snnaration. The charges made
ssef. w. ~ Abbey are cruelty and abandonment
ssams'. ssr known for some time that there were
u As ,rsrences between Mr. Abbey and his wiie'
sone " the opinion of mutual friends that
but '",,or would eventually be brought about.
rc"a,d a, the time of Mr.. Abbey's recent Sc
w. ,s.ss that Mrs. Abbey was constantly py
" bedside. ,r the suit for separation. which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
MRS. JOHANNA +. CHAPMAN

Mrs Johanna Elizabeth Chapman mother of Po-
lice Captain Chapman. Of the West Thirtieth-st.
station died yesterday morning at Second and Ty-
son sts, New-Brighton. Staten Island. where she
Dean She was stricken with paralysis Ave days
ago. and from the first no hope had been enter
tained OF her recovery. She was seventy-seven
years old The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
HENRY E. ABBEY.

trough. in the Supreme Court were served upon
wr Abbey on July Is at the Gisey mouse. "ne'e
haen living of late Mrs. Abbey has been
~ -. recently at No 80 West Fifty-ninth-st
n.sn,,e the fact that the papers were served more
,s.n a week ago. the fact has only just come 10
light
THE CHARGES IN THE PETITION.
NJ. Abbey declares in her petition that the
abandonment alleged took place on April % Of this
..r when Mr. Abbey went away. saying that he
.ss going to take his daughter to Long Branch
,or few days She says that her husband did not
,s,urn In a few days at any other time. nor did
The daughter return. She further declares that
Mr. Abbey left her in destitute circumstances, ana
,s., since April % he has contributed nothing to
her support
Gaming to the charges Of cruelty Mrs. Abbey
ysrs in her petition for separation that Mr.. Abbey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
THE VANDERBILYS STILL IN SARATOGA.

Saratoga ~ Y. Aug. 1.-THE second days stay IN
town of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr, was
a repetition Of the first Early this morning they
loved walk through several of the residential
on the west side of the This afternoon they
drove to Saratoga Lake and through "Yaddo." Spen-
Ger Trask's summer home. The evening was spent
quietly in their cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
ArrPJCAy DENTAL CONVENTION.

Saratoga. Aug. (speciaD.-The American Dental
Convention held three sessions to-day. despite the
Intensity of the hot wave. Papers were read by
Drs ] W. Wassall. Of Chicago; J. D. Patterson OF
Kansas CITY Mo: w c. Barrett. of Buffalo;
Thomas Filiebrown OF Boston, and w. II. Rich
rds of Knoxville, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
NICHOLAS SERBS WILL DISCOVERED.

copy Of the will Of Nicholas Serf. an image
maker of THOMPSON ST. was filed with the Surro-
gate several days ago. and II was said at the time
that the original could not be found. The original
document has come to light. however and was
filed yesterday. The provisions are the same as
in the COPY The entire estate amounting 10
$4,000 is left to the widow. Margaret in trust a.
long as she lives and remains the testator's widow.
When she dies or remarries the entire estate 10 &c
be divided between the testator's three children,
Barbara Ellen and Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
Guerial Notices
POstOmce Notice.


.Sr. NcElrath's homemade preserves, jeies, pick
loo Sc put up glass Orders received 1913 Desraw St.
.Nn y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

Cold Water. Mich. Aug 5.-Miss Margaret. daugh-
ter Of General J. G. Parkhurst ex-Unted States
Minister to Belgium ana William Carey Morey. Of
Rochester. N. Y, were married in st. Marks
Church. in this city. at 5 O'clock yesterday after
noon. Mr. Morey Is teacher in political economy
In Rochester University. and a well-known author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

The engagement OF Miss Marguerite Lanier Win
slow, daughter Of Edward Winslow. the senior mem
Der Of the banking firm of Winslow Lanier & Co..
OF this city, TO Arthur w. Little. also of this city.
was announced last evening at the country home OF
Mr.. Wnslow at Great Neck. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
MARRIED.

FORBEs-sTEEI-At 635 Quincy-s,. Brooklyn. y. T..
August 3 1885, by A. g. Bird y. D.. OF stan.
ton ~ j., Lizzie Steel. younges; daughter OF DAnid
Steel, to J. c. Forbes. u. ID.
Glasgow tScot.snd) papers please copy.
WANDER BILT-wILsON-A the residence Of IN. bTdss
father No 81 Ffh-ave., August 1896. by the Rev.
William II. Pott Grace Graham. daughter Of Richard
T. Wilson, esq. to Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.
WILILAMS--I,INES--I Brooklyn. Tuesday, Angus,
by the Rev. +. W. NcCarty Jessie A.. daughter Of Dr.
o. T. Lines. to Kenneth Williams