davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
0Ould-CoIQuitt

ORANGE. n. j.. Nov. -"Rexleigh," the
home of James f. Woodhouse in Valley Road
South Orange. was the scene this afternoon OF
the marriage Of his nieco. Miss Natalie Josephine
Colquitt to John Gardner Gould of Now York.
Only the relatives and immediate friends wit.
messed the ceremony, but the reception which
followed was largely attended. The Rev. Lewis
Cameron performed the ceremony in the library,
beneath a large bell Of chrysanthemums and
library passed under an arch Of chrysanthemumS
and carnations.
A b. brother Nh e. the bridegroom. George t. Gould.
y; Colquitt a sister of the bride, was maid of
Coiguitt, a sister OF the bride; Miss Clara Perry
Of Dedhap Moss. Miss Marie Page Of Mont,
rose. and Miss Madeline Gould, a sister OF the
brldegroqm. Of New York. The ushers were
Moses Mos OF TEentop, Harry Twitchell, and irving
the ushers were graduates Of Princeton College.
Inc bride wore white. satin trimmed with
dnchesso lace, and carried white orchids and
lilies OF the valley. Her ornaments were dia.
monds. The ushers received scarfpins OF pearls
snd sbb rsh and the bride gave her brides:
eoula Will reside in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

A Society or Young Women IN Session Across
the Street Found Them Out.

tho Street Found Them Out.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 16.-David H.
Compton of this city was married last evening
to Miss Bertha May Provost at the parsonage
of the Baptist Church, South River. The couple
were much averse to having'a public wedding.
They wanted nobody but themselves and their
families to know anything about 1t. When.
however. Mr.. Compton went into the parsonage
last evening to arrange matters with the Rev.
s. ID. Sammis, who was to perform the cere.
mony, he forgot that there was a society Of
young women meeting in the church across the
street. A belated member, who saw the young
man enter the parsonage, told tho other mem
bers that she was sure he was going to be
married.
Out went the whole society and they were just
in time to zee Miss Provost and the rest Of the
bridal party 60 into the parsonage. While they
were waiting for the party to emerge the young
women busted themselves in preparing q sur
prise for the couple. When Mr.. and Mrs. Comp
ton came out they found the porch barricaded
with lumber and other things which the party
had managed to lay their hands on.
But the young man was equal to tho emer-
Genoy and made his way through the barricade.
the bride and the rest OF the party following.
Mr.. Compton slashed the rope with his pocket
knife. Mr.. and Mrs. Compton will live In South
River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
BROoKLYN,s SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Nearly Half tho Children In tho City or
Churches Attend Them.

Nearly Half tho Children In tho City or
Churches Attend Thorn.
The twentieth annual convention of tho Sun
day schools Of Kings county was held In tho
TompKins Avenue Congregational Church.
Brooklyn, yesterday. Secretary Morris re-
ported that in Kings county there were $40
Sunday schools of tho Protestant denomination
with 12s.96O officers and pupils. and rs Catho-
lie schools with $4,000 pupils. 1t was esti-
mated. he said. that there were 1862, 900 chill
dren and youth between tho ages Of D and ID
years not attached TO the Sabbath schools.
Giddings and K. w. Hawley on the deaths of
Beniamin II. gaylis and George A. Bell, who
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.:
President, George w. Logan; Vice Presidents,
gomery, Garrett ii. Wyckoff, ELIAS HendrieEson,
Secretaries. John X. Morris and d. q. ConklinR;
Executive Committee. George w. Logan. L. W.
Hawley. X. W. Mckee, William, M. Gartright,
DAVIS George r. Valentine. John R. Morris,
Elias Hendrickson. w. H. Thorne. and 8. H. Mao.
dowell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
AN EDWARD VI. WEDDING.
Miss Bristol to Ne Married According to tn,
Rite or the First EnEIish Prayer BOOK.

Minb hrDtol TO ne Married according to the
Rite or the Flrst EnEIish Prayer Book.
Miss Frances M. s. Bristol. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John 1. D.. Bristol, will be married to
Mr.. Albert Turner this evening, in the Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer. at Park avenue and
Eighty.second street. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Father William Everett
johnson. rector of tho church. The marriage
service will BIO q notable one. for 1t will be that
Of the first prayer book of Edward VI, and will
include, a short sermon by the celebrant, accord
ing to the usage Of the Anglican Church of that
time.
Col. w. II. Rowe will act as best man, and
Miss Barbara Steven as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Maria de Braekeleer,
Miss Lillian Reinhart, Miss Gertrude Walker.
and Miss Elizabeth Meikle Steven. Messrs.
Thomas Chambers Reid, Macarthur pandeusen,
Brevoort Bristol Barr, Hermon August, DR.. AS
pinwall Judd, and Edward Lawson Purdy will
act as ushcrs. Master Charles Cornell Reid will
perform the duties of a page. and Miss Edith
Pierce Roberts OF Boston those OF a flower girl.
At the CO ,clusion of the marriage ceremonial
there will be a reception at the homo OF the
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
Astarita-AlAnl0y.

Misc Aimira Irene Manley and Antonio Car
mine Astarita were married yesterday after.
noon In the Church Of Zion and st. Timothy, on
Fifty-seventh street. west Of Eighth avenue.
The Rev. Henry Lubbock. tho pastor. performed
the ceremony. assisted by the Rev. Gibson Har-
ris OF st. AIMS Church. Miss Irma Chase shep.
Doren acted as best man. and Frederick Pater.
s2n, John Wells, Frederick Ware. and DIR.
Henry McAdam were the ushers. After the
Shurch m there was a reception given BY
hlr. ana Mrs; William +. Manley at their resI-
aence, St7 west Fifty'hrst street. Tho bride 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
1EPEH BACK IN BELLEvUE
he Wants to He Treated as . Nen.Coutar,o,.
Disease Patient.

Philip Sydney. colored. a leper. who. after be-
Ing isolated In the plague tent at Bellevue Hos
pital recently. went to his homo. the address OF
which he declines to give, rather than 70 to the
the hospital yesterday afternoon. He said Thai
The pain from which he was suffering rendered
ment. He was again assigned TO the tent mi
main there. '" " re-
He says that tho Health Board In aec,.r,,1
MS disease not contagious and refusing To- caro-
JOE MN on mat ground renders his case no ali.
wards. nospital
There are many in tho Depsrtmsn. NJ ch..,
TICS VINO condemn this action Of the Health
s ooddiT All i,d hof where opinion among medical men 10
or not, they say. ordinary precautions. at EaSsn
s sIsSh he % taken; There may, be an Interesting
and the Health Boardp h% aSnrs OF Charities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
LIE Count-Bausr.

The marriage of Josiah Morgan Le Count, q
son OF the late Henry M. Le Count, and Miss
Anna, the second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles @. Bauer of Hemlock place. Residence
PARK, in Westchester county. took place last
hiKht al tho homo OF tho bride. About 100
guests were present. A wedding supper fol-
lowed the ceremony. and the bridal couple de-
parted g. midnight for a trip to The South. Miss
honor, and Frederick De Veau Le Count was
best man. WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
Objections to a COiOrsa IurymAn In Georgia.

COLUMBUS. Ga, Nov. 18.-For the first time
In the history of Muscogee county n negro was
impanelled as a juryman in the Superior Court
to-day. The fact caused surprise, and the
white members OF the jury were Indignant.
uihe negro was placed ON the Jury by mistake.
MS name ls =. i. Thornton. and A. J. Thornton.
sunp1ena was sent through the mail and was
delivered TO J. It. Thornton by mistake. The
hoCOurl House and was duly impanelled. When
removed "" W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
CONVICT LEASES TO CONTINUE.

or the Recent disclosures.
ATLANTA. Nov. 18.-Unless present indications
are untrustworthy the old convict lease system
will be re-enacted in Georgia. The shocking
disclosures of brutality In tho camps q few
months ago made 1t seem probable that reform
legislation would be passed, but the present
General Assembly, by several test votes, has
demonstrated Its Opposition to the bill present
ed. An amendment to the reform bill was In
old system, and 1t viii probably prevail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
Total debt

II the amount OF tho total debt be deducted
from the constitutional dcbt limit of &l7s.71s,-
6q7. IL is seen that the city,s debt mourning ca
bacity is now only 81 1915, 1852. or course many
81 the liabilities enumerated viii mot have to be
Constitution they must be considered debts. 1t
is for this reason, therefore, that taxpayers are
asking whore the city is, to get 600, or
with which to build an underground railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

AsteI M~anhagaa. Madison Nv. asa A9d St
Table d'hOte. eL50. supper . Ia carte.-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

endorsement These balances have been
eccpTately figured, and amount 70 ,SstJs:
y st M time OF ee5c,ooo on tho ' Contract for the
Harlem Rlyer Speedway. Then tho statutory
debts or obligations Against the city must he
Guided those claims by property owners for
changes OF grade ordered by the city. These are
estimated at 81, 16S, d6a.
All the items here taken into account are
regarded under the law as bona hdo debts for
which tho city. is liable. Therefore for re-
aanil,,lation rn hAv0i
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-06
Made a Bishop.

Dubuque, IoWa-the papal bulls an
nouncing his election to the see of
Cheyenne, Wyo., to succeed Bishop
Burke. resigned, were presented to Very
Rev. Thomas NJ Linenanl, of Fl. Dodge,
at the episcopal residence by Arch bishop
Hennessey. The later will consecrate
him here just before Lent. He was the
first priest to be ordained by Archbishop
Hennessey, and will be the first bishop
the metropolitan has consecrated. Bish-
OPP was educated in the parochial school
Thomas seminary, Bardstown, Ky,
Cape Giradeau, Mo-, and St. Francis
seminary, Milwaukee. He was ordained
in 1867; was rector at Deccrah for three
years, and since 1870 has been of Corpus
Christi church, TT. Dodge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-06

Mr.. ParnelI.s friends came prepared for
a fight. but the opposition was too strong
tor them. After futile attempt to GRE
ate row they were driven from the
hall; the branch held its meeting and
passed resolutions condemning Mr.. Par
nell and the indorsing of Mr. Sections
action, and the fight with Parnellism, so
far as Belfast was concerned, was over.
The Belfast branch of the Irish Ma
tional Federation and the work it has
accomplished are pretty we'll known to
Irishmen both at home and abroad. 1t
has raised mere money for the Irish par
ty than any county CIR town in Ireland
with the single exception OF the county
Cork. 1t fought two revisions and one
election at it's own expense. By wise
and determined policy it has command
ed the respect Of all true Nationalist:
and by its union and solidity it has been
able to present an indispensable barrier
to the onrush of faction; and to hold Bel
fast and Ulster safe for the Irish party
and the principle of majority rule, for it
is conceded that where Belfast leads the
Nationalist of Ulster are prepared to
follow; not because they. nave shown
themselves capable politicians and sound
and self-sacriicing Irishmen. But there
is no need to continue it's record. Suffice
it to say that MI. Sexton felt JUSTIFIED in
saying only little time ago that the CEN
ire of Nationalism had shifted from Dub
lin to Belfast: A rather remarkable tri-
butte from such a man, and one of which
it. may be said that If the Nationalist
of Belfast are lot worthy of it, they are
determined to do their enaeavor to be-
come So
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-06
MICHAEL DANT1'S IDEAS.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
does not matter. The result is the same
This is what comes OF being subject to
the predominant partner, and to indulge
in the notion that English rule in Ire
land is to build big-sized political fool
paradise on Mr.. O'Grady's latest plan.
To pay back one. hundred and twenty
millions is one thing; to loan hundred
to national authority in Ireland created
for the purpose of solving the Irish land
difficulties and establishing municipal
life in the country, and the doing of 9TH
CT domestic Irish business, is another.
This, surely, would be fruitful outcome
Report. Worked for this or kindred
purpose, the new movement might in
deed become a great and historic fact
in the popular life Of Ireland Such an
aim and purpose would surely be more
patriotic and rational than the prospec-
tive splitting Of whisky into Dublin Bay
or Cork Harbor, after Lord Casteltown',
Boston parallel, without the hope or
prospect OF a Bunker Hill Or Yorktown
to follow There is splendid chance
for Ireland in the situation created over
this taxation question. 1t is sincerely
to be hoped that it will utilized for ex
elusive national interests, and not
thrown away upon trunapery little palli-
atives. With or without the aid of the
Irish aristocracy, a great and undeniable
national wrong must be righted and
atoned for by the concession of an equity
alent national right.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-06
WAkEHOuS ANS SALE OF
CLAIMED FREIGHT.

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the
18th of February, 1897: commencing ut II
property is sold, at the warehouse Of an-
Claimed freight Of the G treat Northern. Chi.
cugo, Milwaukee e. st Paul; Chicago, Bur.
iington & Northern; Minneapolis. st. Paul &
Sault Ste Marie Railroads. No Jog Third ave-
nue. north Minneapolis. Mimi, the property
hereinafter described will he sold for cash to
and which have been due for moro than one
year. rs foll,ws;
j, Il. Williamson. bdle canvass; agent, / c
coffee; agent 2 bxs crkry, 3 bx tinware, Z
bdles T. pans, 1 small L. Boiler, 7. Reser-
voir; agent, / box H. H. Goods; agent cyl
bx II. II: Goods; Judson Adams, l gasoline
zinc; II. G McCabe, jet can oil; Ed McChes-
ney, 1 bx H. II. Goods. Basket Saokin; l. II.
johnson, 2 Bdle Sack Feed; agent, = e. P.
Chairs; B rdwell r. Co., Glazed Sash Door;
Bros o.: Big T,e s r F. Murphy p I Bx
Pipe; NJ. Philips, / Mty Trunk; Marx & ".
dig. 90. Box Cigars; Chem Mig: Go Il SIX.
oyster Shells; Standard Med. Co., 2 Bx.
Drugs / nbiLet (ctd); United States Storage
Co I Bx H. II. Goods / Bx e Ware; agent, s
Rolls Paper; I; j: McIntire. Pa ADV. Mir;
Mfg o.. Bx Pow Food: NJ y. Green, Bx
Pat. Medic; Chemical Mfg Co. Il CRIT Hoof
Stuff; Chemical Mfg Co, 2 Blk Hoop Racks;
International Feed Co.. Blk Con. Powder;
international Food Co, Bx Paste Board; H.
M. BOardman, 1 Box Granite; q. RatAbone,
Bal. Nuts.
Minneapolis, Mimi, January 18th, 1897.
U S. STORAGE HOUSE,
Unclaimed Freight Agents.
BY L. V. KLEIN, Manager.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-06

4 ..I'm going to go in on It II can n -
replied candidly.,
II Whose ie It ee,s.I inquired.
BLAMED 1t know" he said. "A fener
outside there gave it to me; and said 7
could get In with it,. :.
ST left the door and stepped inside tho
theatre just in time to see one of the band
boys drop another horn out of window
into the hands of somebody outside in the
alley.
CAS- nearly as / can calculate, the OF.
tumwa brass band that night must have
had more members than Gilmore or
Souse ever directed at one time. -
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-06

State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Jules La CrotA,
deceased.
On reading and filing. the tina! account OF
the administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased and his petition praying for the al
lowance of said account aud fox u d. cree as
signing the residue of said estate to the per-
sons by law entitled to the same:
It's ordered, That said petition be heard at
a special term of said Court to be held at the
Court House in the City of Mtnneapolis, in
uary, isU7, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, and
that notice Of such hearing be given to All
persons interested: by nblishing this order
prior to said day Of hearing in The Irish
Standard, q newspaper printed and published
in said County.
uary. 1877
BY the Court F. O. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-06
All Musicians.

Comedian William fl. Crane says that
the greatest brass band that this country
ever knew was an organization in Ottum-
wa, Iowa, many years ago.
Eve heard Gilmore and Sousa, ana all
the rest" said Mr.. Crane recently, t'but
their bands couldn't be com pared with
that prairie aggregation for moment.
''In my theatrical salad days-when /
was much younger nan l am now-I
was trying to pilot a company Of thespi-
an bright lights throughout the western
provinces. Business was bad and our
treasury was low. At Ottumwa the the
atre orchestra had some sort of griev-
ance against the management and de-
manded pay in advance. The theatre re-
fused, and our organization was Eot
financially in position to discount the fu-
ture for single moment So started
out to find some sort of music, if possible
to tide us over. / finally succeeded in
getting the Ottumwa brass band to agree
to play three selections in front Of the
theatre before the performance in return
for free admission to the show.
"The band showed up on time, carried
out it's part Of the contract and went into
the theatre. was on the door that night
and by and by was struck by the fact
that the Ottu1nwa brass band must be
one OF the most remarka BILE musical Or
CARNATIONS in the country. Every min
lite or two somebody would come up
to the door with q brass horn under HIS
arm, wave it at me and sail into the the
atra without word. After / had passed
in fifty or sixty musicians In this way
began to grow trifle suspicious, and
stopped an. old granger who was carry
Ing in a big tsiha.
Excuse mo sir, 8 remarked, "b,.t do
you play il the band e
Nope. he answered.
what are ron doipa With that hs,rn.
ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-06

the February Review Of Reviews. ~
sketch ~ Joseph ]. Spencer reviews Gan
eGal Walkers life % q student, lawyer,
soldier, adjutant- general on Hancock's
stan, journalist, teacher, government sta
.tistifian, census co1nmissioner, writer On
economies, historian and educational ad-
ministrator. Prof. Davis r. Dewey
treats in more detail of General Walkers
services in the army, as head of the CEN
sus bureau, as political economist, and
as president Of the Massachusetts, Instf-
tute of Technology, and discusses par
ticularly President Walkers relations to
the monetary questions of the day. The
articles are illustrated with portraits OF
General Walker at different ages.
The principal topics treated editorially-
are the Anglo-American arbitration trea-
ty, the Cuban situation, the prospects of
the Nicaragua canal, the recent elections
of United States Senators in the different
States and the relation of the great COR
porations to political campaign funds.
There is also the customary resume of
the significant foreign events of the past
month. The editorial pages, like the
other parts Of the magazine, are fully
and suitably illustrated.
The frontispiece is magnificent por-
trait Of King Oscar of Sweden and Nor
way, who has been selected as umpire
Under the general arbitration treaty be-
cween the United States and Great Brit
ain. -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-06
COLLEGE Of The Sacred ReaIt

Thorough Classical, English. 5scie,,tlfia
Commercial and Preparatory Courses. E'nli
Courses In french md German. Phono-
Rrapy and Typewrlting. taught. Complete
4qstcal DrparSssent. a m nasin1n Steam
sHeatIng throughout the building Claases
open scpts. CatnJ Issues ftcsOns apDllcaeJSn5
REV. J. pskEEFE /. 81 ts;yI 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-06
Review of Reviews.

The public never seems to grow weary
Of hearing about Rudyard Kipling and
his achievements, though much of what
is said in PRINT about him is sorry stuff
indeed. It is refreshing to find in the
February number of Review of Reviews
a candid and unpretentious, but not less
exhaustive, critique of Kipling which
really does justice to the authors person
atty without '.'gush" and without, the
senseless exaggeration 80 common in ar
ticles of this kind. The writer Mr.. Chas.
D. Lanier, has given an Interpretation of
Kipling which is frankly sympathetic
and at the same time irresistibly attrac-
tive. .
The illustrations of Mr.. Chas. D. La
nier's article on Rudyard Kipling are es-
pecially interesting. Besides the full
page portrait reproduced from Golfers
painting of 1891, there is a photograph
of Mr.. Kipling at twenty, when he was
doing newspaper work in India, and
writing his most famous short stories,
and views of Mr.. Kipling's India and
Vermont homes are given, together with
a specimen of the authors handwriting.
Under the head Of Browning and the
Larger Public,' the Review of Reviews
for February Publishes two articles OF
more than ordinary interest. Dean Far
rar treats Of" The Significance of Brown
ing's message dwelling particularly on
the poets optimism, while the warden of
Browning HalE' >, in South London, Mr..
F. Herbert Stead. writes on Browning
as the Poet Of the Plain People, Mr..
Stead Declares that Browning has too
long been regarded as the exclusive pro-
perty Of theslearhed. Too much stress
has been laid On the obscurities of his
style. The .aBToWning cult" has tended
to discourage the popularizing of his po-
etry. ~
In the same number is "A Plea for the
Protection q Useful Z! Men" from bores
and "societies",1 and all well-meaning
people who bother the life out OF public
men by letters and calls ON the pretext
of seeking assistance in some worthy
undertaking. The editor of the Review
publishes letters on this subject from the
late Gen. Francis A Walker, written only
a few weeks before his death. In one Of
these letters General Walker wrote, II
am not well. and neither callers nor cor
respondents have any mercy
BY Tar the most complete account Of
The many-sided career and public servic-s
esuf the late Gen. Francis ksr that.
has apteered ant here sinee his Sudden
Death eari "a. JanuaIy IS ablishled Az
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota. County of Hennepin.-
Probate Court
In the matter. of the estate of Margaret
Walsh, deceased.
On reading and filing the final account of
the executrtx OF the last will and testament
for the allowance of said account ana for u
decree assigning the residue of said estate to
the persons by law en- titled to the same:
1t Is ordered, That said petition be heard at
q special term Of said Court to be held 1T the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis In
said County, on Tuesday the 23rd day of
February 1897, at 10 o'clock III the forenoon;
and thatn OF ce of such hearing be given to
gil persons interested, by. publishing this Or
der once In each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing in The
Irish standard newspaper printed and pub
lfshed in saidCounty
Dated ut MINI eupOlis this eth day of Janu-
airy, 1897.
BY the Court
FO. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
J. J. McHALR. Attorney for Executrix,
30l-:O 2 Bank of Commerce Building.
Minneapolis, Mimi.