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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
Orders and
! Societies.
T/NlGHTS OF PYTHIAH.
ofjicers-elect of America Lodge

I/NlGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The
ofjicers-elect of America Lodge are
as follows: Chancellor command
er, A. Al. Maxteld; vice chancellor, Viii
liam Aidrich; prelate, John j. Clenley;
Keeper of records and seal, A. Il. Wright;
master of work, Stephen Arnold; master
of finance, j. Il. Streeter; master Of ex-
chtquer, +. A. Pratt; naster-at-srms, q.
w. Malley; inner quad, rFred Senft; outer
guard, Henry Frasier; trustees, q. r.
Cemnce, A. s. Smith and j. Z. Names.
Pythian Lodge: Chancellor command
sr. Henry A. Barney; yice chancsllsr,
Jo'erh Dachanne; prelate, William Pinmi
keepsr OF records and se,I, William
II. Dobson; ma ster-at-arms, Frank w.
Laod; msster of work, George l.. Fish;
master OF finance, John K. Knight;
msster Of exchequer, Thomas Il. Joyce;
inner guard, Alvin Smith; outer guard.
r. McGeugh; trustees, p. McGough, Al
vim Smith and George l.. Fsh.
Lafayette Lodge: Chancellor COM
mander. Ambrose Choquet; vice chapcel-
lor, X. X. Fournier; p.elata, A. j. For
tie, M. D.; master of work. nj. Fon-
tsine; mseter-at-arms, Alex Petit; mas
ter of finance, j. A. Therault; master OF
exchsquer, j. ID. OstigDy; inner guard,
II. Paienaude; outer guard, l.. {. May
nsrd; trustees, +. N. J.. Barron, 4. Beg
onness and A. Deslaures.
TIE social commitee of Enterprise
Lodge will hold a social at B. 4. Hall,
New Years eve.
The third supper and social of Orient IL
Lodge for TIE present season will he held
In Oriental Hall, Wednesday evening,
January 9.
The rank OF page was conferred upon
one candidate in What Cheer Lodge Mon
day evening. At the rext meeting one
canaidato will receive the ranks OF esquire
and knight and the officers for 1897 will
be cleo ted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

try, viz. a Yorkshire duck. After all
had been satisfied return was made to
the large hall, where that veritap bic old
timer, Comrade Ed Alexander, opened
the entertainment by singing "The Little
Homestead on.the Farm" T.. L. Chad
wick then spoke at considerable length
on a subject that is not yet ripe fer pub
iication, but which seems TO be matter
that will make all Aifredisns besiir them
selves and their respective brieades also,
for the first honors. p. z. ii. T.. George
Roberts spoke of tho condition OF both
Nos. 2 and s brigsdes, and by his state
ment everything tends TO show most
encouraging condition In both. consider
ing the difficulties they have surmounted.
Comrade Harry Morrow then gave selec-
ton on the piann. r. X. III. 4. Washing
ton Brosdhead then gave the speech OF
the evening, In which he spoke OF the
troubles ana trials Brigade No. 3 OF Wan
skucK had passed through, and In con-
cluoing he pointed out the fact that
every member of Brigade No. . had
worked hard and each comrade ut some
time or other had brought into the order
at least one friend, and as result the
cash balance of Brigade No. was not
Iess than $1,000. snow, comrades" SAID
be, "go and do likewise" Comrade
Henry Broadhe OF Brigade No. sang
"Sligo," and Rt. Hon. Protector 1homss
Nichols, in responding to the next call,
gave very succint statement of the con-
dition of the whole order, showing some
Of the iaults and also commencing the
good work done by some OF the bIigades,
notably No. of South Providence and
it's comrades, and msking special refer
eple 10 the committee OF the ladies'
Auxiliary and the correspondent OF the
order. The vice-commander then gave
reading. which was well received. Songs
were then sung by the following: f..
Trsnter, William Barney, p. G. Witte!I,
thomas Nichols. John Greaevs and
Others. After few words from p. X.
n. Protectors James SutcliTe and Wash
| ington Brosdhead on the good CT the
order, snd a hearty vote OF thanks to the
| ladies' for preparing the banquet and
| Yorkshire ducks, the 23d anniversary OF
BllgHue NO. y WAS Clortu heNs
Lang Syne'' at II 80 o'clock.
Brigade No. met on Wednesday even
| ing In Slocum Post Hall, Market square,
| Hon. Commander John Greaves in the
chair. Owing to the inclement weather
only @ small attendance Of comrades re-
suited. After the meeting had been duly
| opened the sick committee reported
| Comrade Lewis Ryder still improving.
| After DISCUSSION 1t was decided 10 have
| the nominations and elections of officers
| at-the next meeting. The comrades then
proceeded to enjoy a portion OF the COLA
| tion, which hsd boon provided for large
| number of comrades and visitors, aft II
watch the meeting was closed without
| form.
AT the visitation Of the supreme officers
and installation of the ofiicers-eiect oi
| Brigade No. on Friday, January i,
| Hon. Commander James j. Gill hereby
| cordially invites oil comrades OF tie
| Rhode Island Brigades to be present and
| also help to consume the collation. wbicn
will be provided, and hopes that all who
can will attend.
supreme Secretary E. A. Truelove IL
indisposod with malaria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
Killed on Christmas Eve.

Berlin, N. H.. Dec. z6.-Frank Chase
OF Gilead, Me-. was struck by a Grand
Trunk shifting engine In the Gorham
railroad yard Thursday night, receiving
injuries from which he died. Chase
was intoxicated and arrived at Gorham
on a late train, and several times mar
rowly escaped being struck by train
when the trainmen placed him In the
depot, but he afterward escaped, and
when found was lying on the track
with both legs cut off
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

Berlin. N. H.. Dec. 26.-Icdward Cor
ricau. IL years OF age. was instantly
killed on the dummy railroad track at
the Berlin Mills company's mill Christ
mas eve. While attempting 10 cross the
track i'm front Of a car he stepped on a
loose board ard was thrown high i'm the
air. and in falling the car passed over
the top of his head. ana bolt four
inches long was driven into hi.skull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

IONS OF TEMPERANCE -Provl-
dsncs Division No. met at Dexter
Hail. Normal School Guiding,
Westminnter street, Monday. There uas
q large after dsnce. Ore csndidlte was
initiated. After tho regular business
came the elettion OF officers, which re-
salt d as follows W. patfisrch, Mrs.
Potter; w. associate, J. l.. Bicknell;
secretary. Brotner TinkhaIn; treasurer,
Brother Packard financial scrite irot ter
Potter; phaplain, Sister BrowncIl; con-
ductor. Mrs. Packard; A. conductor, Mrs.
Murroe; /. s., Mrs. Basor; q. e.. Mrs.
Ormsbee; q. W. r.. Brother Foster. A
good soci'l time followed the election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

u yAVAL TERANS-Farragut Asso-
IN citation met Saturday night and
elected Officers fo- the ensuing
wear. Commodore William l.. Laird in
commrnd.
Commodore, Samuel Il. Groves; captain,
Joseph Chsss, Jr.; commander, Harold
Hanson; lieutenant commsnder, James
K. Luther; Lieutenant, joseph Clifford;
ensign, Micnael MeCann; surgeon. Lor-
EMO Irnver; paymss er, Erdix f. Dus-
tin: chief engineer, Charles Evans; chap
lain, John ii. Francis; secretary, William
Hines; assistant surg on, James b. Cook;
assistant paymaster, William II. Place;
assistant engineer, Azel Teits; boatswain,
Martin G. Ford; gunner Darlington 5.
Slade; carpenter Samuel o. Swan; sail
maker, Hez skiah S. Ingrahsm.
Captain George Taylor was up from
Harwich Mara.
After the mess cloth was spread var n
spinniug was the order of the evening.
Among other stories the following will
bear repeating by ExBos'n Bezely.
IL was in the year 1864 when the u. s. 3,
Vincennes was lying quietly AT anchor
in tho East river at New York. Boats
vain EdwinA. Bezsiy WIS on shore enjoy
ing a IiLerty day. During MS ram bles
from street TO street he came across boy
and girl in the suburbs who were stand
ing in front of school house crying
bitterly. The Bos'n hove to ct once and
spoke them:
"Ahoy there my little chicks why are
you crying" and at the same time ne
drew uo alongside them. The boy looked
no into the face of the bluff seaman
and exclaimed while the tears were chas-
ing eich other down his cheeks:
"sThe school msrm's gone home and
locked my ball and cord up in her desk
Boo-hoo."
"She looked them away from Eddy
'cause he was playing wid 'em in school
and che looked mine too Boo-hoo."
The Bos'ns sympathy was enlisted in
their Gauss at once. What business had
this school marm to lock this 5oy's play
things up in her desk and 20 home with
out first returning them to him. Thus rea-
soned ths worthy Bos'n. "WheIcaway Ia
tue school marm's desk" They pointed
and beth exclaimed: cup there"
NoSup there vas quite Indefinite but IL
proved to he in the second story OF the
school house.
"Eolsy your crying tackle my pretty
chicks" exclaimed the Bos'n ana before
the astonished children conlc ssy an
other word the Bos'n was half way ny
mc ckinz his way bv ths wooden conCut-
tor and before tie boy end girl had time
to think wnat had orcurred he had dis
appeared through the window. In .
moment or two hs reappeared ~ the win
doN with both hands full of conglom-
crate mess Of plaYtLings- Thai -he- had
SCOOP ed from the teachers desk with ON,
full swcop.
"ficre We are my hpaTties, catch, and
then cut your lucEy for home"
Iae cbildsoa Eorded no second bidding
they graOoed MP tho things the Bos'n
he'd thrown dosn ina with backward
riancsa NJ the lios'n's descending form,
tEey did cut tfeir lucky, a. the Bos'n ex
pressed il for home.
Tnat was the bret and only time, the
BosD' affirmed, that no ever attended
/ school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

Tho cid way OF delivering messages by
post poys compareo with the modern
telephone, illustrates tn, old tedious
methods OF "brsakiner colds compared
with tl,cir almost instantaneous core by
Cne Minute Cough Cnre-
Jnoph =. Johpson's Pharmacy, Sg3
Westminster strees; Metzgcr's Pharmacy,
230 North Main streA; Alfred's Phar.
macy, 81 Eddy street. Joseph Driver,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

Poston, Dec. ga woman known as
Nlss Henry. q bout "a XeaIs- old -xhn- -haz
been living at 20 Worcester street this
city. for the past three weeks. was found
dead in bed yesterday with the gas
turned on az fuil force
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
Thn Mnfrhfni iienr.

London. Dec. PA dispatch to The
Graphic from Paris says: IL is stated
that Russian feet Of II vessels has been
stationed at Vladivostock 90 watch
Japan. witch is suspected Of meditating
another blow at China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
Arrested ON Chri.tmas Day.

Boston. Dec. 26.-Fred l.. Houston, 27
years old, was arrested here yesterday,
charged with cnbezzlement. on five
counts. OF jewolry and diamonds valued
at $500 on July 8, 1896. the property of
Frank ". Nathan OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
10 ct. Cures Constipation and Liver III.

10 cts Cures Constipation and Liver Ills.
DIR. Agnew's Liver pills are the most
perfect made, and cure like magic, Sick
Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, In
digestion sud all Liver Ills. 10 cents. For
sale by r. L. Lothrop, So Westminster
street; Blanding & blanding, 64 and 5S
Weybssset street; George l.. Clatin a.
Co., 62-72 South Main street; Hall q
LYON, 237 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
oldest singing society,

Randolph. Mass. Dec. 90. The old
stoughton Musical society. the oldest
society OF its kind in the world. held its
Ilith annual meeting and sing at Stet-
son hall yesterday. About 2J0 members
were present. --
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

Piles Cured In to @ Nights.-Dr.
Agnew's s Ointment will cure sll cases OF
Itching Piles In from TO nights. One
application brings comfort. For Blind
and Bleeding Piles it is peerless. Also
cures letter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Bar
ber's Itch and all eruptions OF the skin.
35 cts. Sold by +. l.. Lothrop, S5 West
Minister street; Blanding Il Blanding, 54
ana 5S Wey bosset street; George l.. Clafiin
a. Co., 62-72 South Main street; Hall q
Lyon, 237 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

TaOREsTERS.- On New Years eve
Court Unity viii hold an entertain
nent, social and basket party In
Almy's Hall, 2,0 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order to facilitate the publication Of the
announcements OF Sunday services and do
justice 10 ell interested in their publication,
THH NEWS, in future viii print on Saturday
afternoon notices received before o y. IN.
the previous evening. Such notices should
be limited TO three lines each, and FIVE
CENTS LINE will be charged for every line
over three lines, but no charge will be made
for announcements 10 the amount OF three
In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

LOST-Irish setter pup; bitch; collar with
no name. Reward by returning same to Will
liam A. Leonard, ISL Peace street, Providence.
dl9-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
PERSONAL.

PAINTERS, ATTENTION Piano to ex-
change for painters work. Si Weyboset
street. nl0tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

DIVORCES quietly and legally obtained for
eight causes Dolman 81 buettner, attorneys
st law. Established Is years. highest refer
onces given. 1873 Arch ST.. Phil. aD II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

Hosmer, corner Westminster and Franklin
streets more than understands fitting specta-
cles and eyeglasses prices one-half What others
charge. Open every evening. ul3 u
LADIES clean your kid gloves with Josephine
Glove Cleaner, for sale only by shepard Com
rany. Headquarters for dressed and undressed KID
gloves IN all the most desirable SHADES; gloves
fitted to me hand and arranted slyd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

LOST-Irish setter; all red last seen We'd
nesday. l6th walks lame; eight years old;
slightly deaf. Reward by returning 10 4B
Brook street. r. X. Wheelwright. d25-6tl
FOUND-Bull dog white with brindle marks.
Owner can have same by proving property
and paying charges. Grants stable Walker
street. d22-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

Steel Spectaclos mot iron) l0c.; Eyeglasses
l0c. with case and silk cord; Gold Alloy
speclxs soc. with best crystal lens sl.OO; COLD
5peclxs 500, Eyeglasses 500 NIB "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE--Two parlor stoves. one larg
Priem ier Grand as good as new also on
mall parIor stove. COS Public street. d22-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
HOUSES TO LET.

TO LET-Desirable lower tenement in Elm
wood, 1888 Ontario street, near Melrose; five
rooms on floor; three in attic; all modern
range in kitchen; electric
lighting, etc. Apply on premises d2i-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE = Fiftyac
Farm, cows, horss and all farming tools;
prico 5000 Inquire IL. A. l.. Potter, East
Providence. d2l0t
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE-Upright piano
I'm first-eiass condition: owner cannot keep II.
Address Box h NeNYS Office. n3O-n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

10 LET-One or two rooms 70x}0; good
locality with or without steam power. Apply
I13 Front street, Pswtuckct. d23-0s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

TO cLET-Lower teneinents, 265 Dudley
street rooms and bath on floor; rooms
IN attic. Rent slS per month. Apply 81
Tanner street. nU-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

LOWER TENEMENT--44 Jewett street, 8
rooms with attics; near Brown 81 Sharpe; rent
low. Apply at west side of house d23-0t
To DET--Seven-room cottage on Eighth
street, East Providence; good order; location
high and pleasant; SlA month. Brown a. Wat
son, lO7 Westminster street. d23-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
ROOMS TO LET.

IN PRIVATE FAMTLY--With or without
board, nicely furnished front room and adj
joining bedroom. l51 Broadway. right bell.
d;3-Dt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

TO LET--66 East avenue, upper tenement
of rooms on floor, in attic, TO colored
family only. Inquire "a East avenue d22.6t
TO LET-Upper tenement, l40 Stanwood
street; rooms aud bath room on one floor; 2
attics. Inquire j. NJ. johnson, l32 stanwood
street. d!1-lZt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

FOR RENT-Upper part 40 Pine street: S;j
Place e3l tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-07
AMERICANS MEET GREEKS.


ATHENS, ASril THE athletic contests
which are intended by the projectors as a
revival of the ancient Hellenic contests
opened yesterday, and the preliminary ex-
ercises were accompanied by an impressive
ceremonial. Great enthusiasm was man
ifested by the people, and the occasion is
observed as u national festival. The day
opened with a religious ceremony, the sing
ing of u TIE Deum in the cathedral. This
was attended by the royal family and a
great throng of spectators and auditors.
The number of spectators who looked
on at the contests is estimated at $4,000.
The crown prince and the committee met
King George as he advanced in the middle
of the arena. Here he was welcomed by
his son on behalf of the committee, the
crown prince begging him to take over
the Stadion, which had been restored as
nearly as possible to it's pristine condition
King George, in reply, praised the in
comparable beauty of the restored struo
ture, and cordially welcomed the athletic
youth who have come from all parts of
the world to lend additional brilliance tC
the festival. The king then took formal
possession of the Stadion in the name of
Greece
AAS AiAoAibOAS VI uilO AlllfIAOuh uouill'
from Princeton and the Boston Athletic
association came into the arena in excel
lent condition and full of confidence, anC
the Greeks were plainly in fear of their
American competitors. The result prove
that the confidence of the Americans anC
the fears of the Greeks were both full!
warranted, the Americans carrying of
first honors in each event in which they
entered. The contests were preliminar!
trials, and so decide nothing definitely a
TO the final awards of victory.
In the 100 metres dash, the first heat wa
won by f. A. Lane, of the Princeton team
Szokoly, Hungarian, coming in second
time, IL 20 secs. Second heat, Thomas p
! Curtis, of Boston, first; Chalkokondghis
a Greek second; time II 4-5 secs. Thirt
heat Thomas f.. Burke, of Boston, first
Osman, IA German, second; time II 4-5se
In the running race for 800 metres non
of the Americans competed.
In throwing the discus (similar to put
ting the shot in modern athletics) Captain
Robert Garret, of Princeton, won agains
the Greeks Parasrevopulo and Verie.
In the 400 metres running race H. h
Jamison, of Princeton team, won the frs
heat, with Osman, the German, second
Second heat, Thomas e. Burke, first
Gimelin, an Englishman, second
j. b. Connolly, an American, won tn
hop, step and jump, covering 1871 metres
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-07

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa. April 7-Michael
Hoko, Slav, was murdered by John Gill
dreit jealous rival, last night, Hoko
and Gildreit were in love with the same
girl but she favored Hoko. Gildreit, who
had on several occasions threatened his
rival, lay in wait for him with a number
of companions last night, and attacked
him with a knife. Hoko broke away from
his assailants and sought refuge in the
saloon of Harry Biddleman. Gildreit and
his companions attacked the place, break
ing the windows and doors. They then
pounced upon Hoko and beat him to death.
Three of Hoko's friends were also badly
injured. The saloon was completely
wrecked. Five of the attacking party
were lodged in iail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-07
.DOINGS IN POLICE CIRCLES.
Three Prisoners Make Escape From the
Lookup.
ONE RECAPTURED AFTER A FIGHT,
others Confined in the Cells Build Fire
on the Floor to Keep Themselves
Warm Timely Discovery Made
by Policeman Goodman.

The dilapidated condition of the lookup
is a source of great annoyance and chagrin
to the policemen and they are anxious that
the steel cages the Borough Council has con-
tracted for shall be put in place as soon as
possible. Last night three prisoners escaped
from the cells by climbing through the open
ngs near the ceilings that were made by the
fire.
At about midnight special officer Peter
Brennan heard the noise of breaking glass
at the lookup and few moments
later saw fellow leave the alley
brushing his clothes, and then dash east
ward on Oak street. Brennan notified Chief
Tosh and the two gave chase over the electric
railway bridge, but the fugitive had too
much of start and got away. The prisoner
had been locked up by Giblon on a charge of
assault and battery and Tosh notified the
constable of the escape The two officers
called at the prisoners house The occu-
pants denied that he was at home and in
| sisted that he was at the lookup, but the
officers forced their way into the house and
| found the man under bed. The prisoner
showed fight, but Giblon grabbed him by the
throat and Tosh took charge of his legs and
pulled him from under the bed. This morn
ing Giblon took the man to the Pottsville
Jail.
Shortly after this man escaped Adam
Moras<i and Julius Grishko escaped from
the lookup in a similar manner and no trace
of them has been seen since. The men
were committed in default of $500 bail each
for forcing open door and firing five shots
at the house of Joe Hooda.
At about three o'clock this morning Chief
Tosh and Policeman Foltz found bum wan
dering about the streets. He could give no
account of himself, except that he came
from Boston. When the officers arrived at
the lookup they found that two prisoners
placed in the only good cell in the place by
Constable Giblon and Policemen Lee and
Goodman had built fire in the middle o
the cell floor to keep themselves warm. The
police promptly put the fire out. They say
that it was fortunate that the floor and it
surroundings were damp. Under any othel
condition there would have been more worl
Tor the fire companies.
As Policeman Goodman was patrollins
South Plum alley at o'clock this morning
he found a barrel full of straw in full blaze
He awakened Davis, the dyer, whose houst
was endangered by the blaze, and in a few
minutes liberal use Of water quenched the
fire. The origin is not known and the resi-
dents in that vicinity say it is lucky Police
man Goodman made the discovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-07
Tho Rooth Family Jar.

NEW YORK, April THE following
statement was made last night by Com
mander and Mrs. Ballington Booth in the
headquarters of the Volunteers 1--WE
have met and had long conference with
or sister, Mrs. Booth Tucker, and wish
it most distinctly understood that our at
titude is absolutely unchanged, and that
our future plans for the Volunteers will
go forward as heretofore stated. Apart
from the matters of controversy on which
we must still differ there still exists, al
there always has, the warmest affection
for Mrs. Booth-Tucker as a sister"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-07
A Brief stop at PhiIadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, April THE train bear
ing ex- President and Mrs. Harrison ar
rived here at 1916 last night. The bridal
party occupied the private car Haslemere.
A crowd of about 100 people braved the
rain storm and gathered about the en-
trance TO the car The ex-presidenU ap-
peared on the platform, while the bride
stood in the doorway. After they bade
good bye TO Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker,
who left the train at this point the groom
turned and lifted his hat several times in
response to the cheers of the crowd. He
and his wife then returned to the car. At
1927 the train left for Pittsburg. ID. NJ.
Ramsdell and the eX-President's private
secretary, E. f. Tibbetts, were the only
ones in the car besides Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison. The trip from New York to this
city was spent mostly at dinner, and was
very pleasant one.