davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
NEW-MEXICO MISSION WORK.
THE GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATION FOR
SCHOOLS is TOO SMALL.
IMPOSSIBLE TO RECEIVE THE BETTER CLASS
OF PUPILS. WHO WOULD PAY FOR THEIR
TUITION, WHILE OTHERS MUST
WORK THEIR WAY.

TUITION. WHILE OTHERS MUST
WORK THEIR WAY.
The woman's Board OF Home Missions held Its
regular monthly meeting yesterday morning IN
IRE Presbyterian Building, No. 15S Fifth-ave Mrs.
Theodore Weston one OF the vice-presiden's' pre-
sided The subject was "New-Mexico' ana George
McAfee, superintendent Of the Home Mission
schools told about the work in New-MeXco. Win
particular reference to the school conducted by
Miss Matilda Allison In Santa re. He said tha'
the Government Appropriation Tor educatloh III
New-Mexico was entirely insufficient ana that II
the children were to be educated 1t would nave 10
be by private effort. There are about $4,000 people
e. tho Territorv most OF them heather. Mr.
NcAfee said as II they lived In Africa, the only
difference being that they are more suspicious OF
missionaries and more hostile 10 them than natives
o, the latter country. The missionaries nave hsu
great success however. In overcoming TINS preJu-
dice and their schools arc now 30 much appreci-
s-sd that they could be extended almost indefinitely
4, money could be found for the purpose. Ihose
NOW IN operation are industrial. and therefore 90
m, reach the highest classes. Miss Allison mas
had q number Of applications from wealthy Mex
leans who would gladly place their daughters ID
her school and pay fun price for their ooaro ana
tuition but she cannot receive puplis VINO W ~.
work in a school where the majority party pay
for their education by manual LABOR
IN the discussion which followed the ADDRESS
..,,oh rsprat was EXPRESSED over this condition OF
ara,rs. Mrs Wilson Phraner who has been IN
New.Mexico and visited the Santa Fe school, saio
~, Mis-. Allison was much distressed over ner
Ana bility to receive THESE si's "''''e
good might be so great.
Others who participated in the discussion were
Mrs James Pingree. secretary OF tne "oI,ia"
BOARD and Mrs Thornton Nvens. OF Dopps fei'y'
svrs Niyens who has also been In Ne"-MeNi0o'
GO Va a mos: interesting account OF some OF her
experiences there.
When this subject had been exhausted. MT NC
Aree said he wanted to give the meeting an ac-
count of eighteen mission schools IN inherent
par,s OF the country which have been closed since
the hard times began. All of them, ne sald al
though closed" were still in operation TWO nave
beer sold out TO the Government and funds Tor the
others are being supplied by the people for whose
heneft they were started One or TWO are not d.
successful as formerly but most OF them are gong
on just as they did before .A- -, esked
one Of the women. , =. .. :. Gotta
THAT is Just what we are anxious 10 90. sdIu
M McAfee I'VE have TO start ne SCHOOLS De
cause the people would never DO IL themselves
hut after their interest is aroused they can e|ei'u
allv be induced TO maintain them themseNss' .A,s
The subject of the next meeting On inc tIlIu
Tuesday OF November, viii be "Tne Monhtdmee''
Of the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
PHEBE HANAFORD TALKS.
THE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY
DISCUSSES BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
MRS THADDEUs wAKEMAN. THE REV ANToiN'
ETTE BROWN BLACKWELL AND MRS. RALPH
TRAUTMAN AMONG THE speak,


ETTE BROWN BLACKWELL AND MRS. RALPH
TRAUTMAN AMONG THE SPEAKERS.
The Society for Political study held its regular
weekly meeting In iis new rooms AZ No 1886 West
Fiftieth-st yesterday afternoon. and talked about
BENJAMIN Franklin The paper OF the day was read
by the president Of the club ard BENJAMIN Frank
Inns descendant. the Rev Phebe Hanaford
Mrs FIana,ord said that Mrs Franklin be-
Ionged the credit Of having saved Frdn"rn 20
America for they made so much Of him in England
that he would have remained there had not MIS-
Franklin dreaded the long sea voyage 10 the mother
countrc In conclusion Mrs Hansford said:
"Whoever is silly enough to deny Franklin
place as n gentleman because he labored At a
printing press every must admit that ne was
a king among statesmen.
The discussion that followed the paper was par
ticipaied in by Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake Or.
Huldah Gum. Miss Loev.nS, of Chicago Mrs Halph
Trautnnsn, Mrs.. Martin Mccullough. Mrs Newton.
Miss America Phillips. Mrs jessie T. Boyle MIS-
Thaddeus Wakeman the Rev. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Hanaford
Mrs. Bates said she thought the people OF a
few generations ago knew Franklin better and adj
nnlred him more than do to-day. II wasn't so
much the fashion In those days she said. to PICK
people TO pieces. for our political enemies were
across the water. while to-day we have them near
Mrs Hanaford said she wished We could have
Franklin for Mayor OF New-York she knew ne
would sympathize with workingmen because hs ndi
been worklnsman. and she thought ne "oud also
sympa hize with women. g.,
Mrs. Blackwell was not so sure OF TINS, Sne Saa
Franklin did not contend for the principle tAst
taxation without representation IL unjust lie man
tained it only in so far as It applied to his own 81
and he hadn't discern:1ent enough. any moro 'ildl
have his Descendants ana repr. sentauves. 10 see
that women are taxed without being represented
Mrs Trautman told about the Franklin relics al
tAo Words FAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Miss Alice Hughes. Of London. daughter OF Eo-
ward Hughes the famous portrait painter OF Coui
heouties has become the fayorlte photographer of
the srstocracy Miss Hughes began al an early
ace by photoeraphine the beautiful portraits made
bv her father and as she grew in reputation was
able to secure original sitiings from the monthly
and gentry. and has now attained the TOP OF 'he
tree -" as our English friends are given TO saying
,o,,,rc bacome the fashion among the royalties"
themselves Miss Hughes is only twenty-five years
Of age but has cha, ming stud,o OF hef OWL anu
er1Doys a hundred or more helper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

which Is stock ribbon. soft frill az lace rises
above the collar affordinc stylish finish
The sleeves are mousquetaire. following the arm
closely from the wrist 10 well above the eipow'
whore they are finished by puff of moderate d.
mensions The waist is encircied by a wide ribbon
girdle that finishes with bow and ends. All
varieties OF silk including taffeta, foulard, india
etc. are adapted TO the style, while soft WOOL
textures or silk and wool will develop equally
we'll lace ribbon. passementerio or Insertion FORM
Ing suitable decoration.
TO make this waist for woman or medium size
Will require two and one-fourth yards OF forty
four-inch ma teria The pattern. No. Il40. IL cut
i'm sizes FOR 49, 81 49, 3s and 10 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
EDEN MUSEE ELECTION.

The annual election Of the officers and directors
~ ne Eden Muses Company. held at the Muses
Yesterday afternoon, resulted follows: Presi-
dent Richard G. Hollaman; treasurer. Robert J.
Horner: secretary Frederick vieweg; directors-A-
paeenstecher. Ferdinand NJ. Thieriot. Frederick
Vieweg Carl A. De Gersdorf, Robert J. Horner.
Aihert f. D'Oench Richard G.. Hollaman. Mr.. Hoi-
lamar is the third largest stockholder In the Musee
and the other officers and directors are chosen from
the younger Otockhoders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
SHE MAKES BICYCLE TIRES.
LIZZIE SHANNON ONE OF MANY GIRLS WHO
W0pK EnH & - 4 WEEK.

IIIZIE SHANNON IN J. OF MANI uIfHII5 " ITO
WOPK FOR s. - \ WEEK.
Lizzie shannon ia the uame o. girl who makes
t,crclo ,i,es She is paid s. ~ A week and says
sho likes the work better than any she ever tried
She had place in store al one time p"'
found that 80 much s;andirz Wa inJurng her
health and SIN. was glad 10 secure her prese''
Mace I'm . tire factor. The odor Of the ruoper Is
iisagretable at nrst but Mis- shannon say ''7
girls soon get accustomed TO II and ar" not other
80 i.,.o,,, .,f.rc.d She dos. ri1-s the family
feeling ali the tire girls have foi edch DINER, aid
cav. the interests - ole ATE thc interests 81 az,
The ages Of the girls range rom fourteen, 10
twenty years. The eXy"rt WORKERS 'ie r,qulTeu 10
s~curc In, ends ~ tnt rubber TUBES ana 10 place
ValN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Communira lions have been received from Mrs. a
g c.. Miss NJ T. britt Kate Gerring W. j. Bal
lord Louise T. Benedict. Mrs. Elizabeth Dinsmore
A. McC. Mrs. L. F. Brown. Mary +. X. Sarah A.
Kcnney. William N. Nichols. Frances e Wood
worth Setter. NJ ". G.. Miss Annie g. Appieset'
NJ F. c. " Mrs. D. Van Wrinkle. Mrs. f. story
Mrs. f. T. L.. Miss s. NJ q. and Thomas v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Mrs. Jacob Hess and Mrs. Noble were elected MEM
oers OF the Board OF Managers Mrs Flora Adams
Darling gave an interesting talk after which
freshments served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
WATCH YOUR WORDS.

Keep watch on your words my darllngs
For words are wonderful things:
They sweet. like bees fresh honey
Like bees. thcy nave terrible stings.
They can bless. like the warm glad sunshine.
And brighten a lonely life;
They can cut. IN the bitter contest.
Like an open, two-ed6cd knife
Let them pass through the lips gnchallensed.
II they come 10 support the weary,
II 6 SqnoT re v9a sffhl s sp2 G'"''
Prompt The words loi them bc unsa,d:
They MAY Cash through brain like lightning
or fell on n heart like lead
Ksep them back II ,hey'r. cold or cruel.
Under bar end lock ard se.l;
The wounds they make. my earrings.
Are alv avs slow 20 heal.
Msy peace guard your lives, and ever
From the tire 81 your early youth.
May the words that you daily utter
BE the words Of beautiful truth. ,,,
Sen. by Mrs D. O. Halsey.
Mrs. II. n w. wishes TO thank Mrs. L. {; Nor
ton. Of Hightsrown. Y J.. for coreopsis seeo sent
VIII some member Of the r. $: 8 who has me
poem entitled Wholly Resigned" please forward
|. to u 81 J. H. Young. No. ZoiS Fifth-sVe'' New
A member whose name is not given, asks Il "a a
Tho lines hcow. which were written and Sc 70
girls that have worked FOR years FOR the Master
THE WATERMAN
Hsrk, Hnrk, The Waterman calleth.
Calling loud from lions towers.
Let us then be up and doing
While the time may yet be ours;
Little tongues may give an answer
As they answered long ago go
when the children sang "Hosannah!
To the Master here below.
Work, Work, The Waterman erieth
Crieih loud from ZoU's wall
Lutte fingers heed the summons
Answer quick the Masters call.
WITH orr work and words we praise Thee
striving ~ obtain Thy grace.
So that when Mes work IL over
We may see Thee face 10 face
Peace, Peace! on. gentle Saviour,
Give ms OF Thy peace We pray.
That forever with our living
II may never pass away,
Cnide and guard wavward footsteps
Safely through this barren land,
TIL the Waterman calls NJ gently
To the bright oright angel band.
The following contributions were received yester-
dav at The Tribune Sunshine Socety's headquar-
tors: Two books. The Blessing Of Cheerful ness
and IN Ny Name; calendar and many pretty
r,ls from Annie r. Applegei. OF Hlghistown. y.
! a bundle Of the only Woman's Pages from f.
= p a large box Of prturer Tor scriptooks and
from f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The weddings in town to-day include those OF
Miss Caroline NJ Henderson. daughter of J. c.
Henderson, TO Dr. Angler p. Hobbs, at the home OF
me bride No. 2i3 West Nnety-ninth-st; OF MISS
Bes sic Ethel p. Wilson. younger daughter OF the
Rev Dr. Henry Wilson, TO Frederick Stapley Won
ham I'm ST. Georges Protestant Episcopal Churcn'
Stuyvesant Square; OF Miss May Byrns' daughter
OF John Byrns TO Joseph w. Laurence, IN the
Church OF ~. Jean Baptiste In Last seventy.
sxth-st. of Miss Catherine Buchanan, daughter OK
MIR and Mrs. Jacob Buchanan. to Frederick A AL.
Ter at the home Of the brides parents, No L4SS
Nebsrer-ave and Of Miss Ella Chimney TO Robert
Christie ir al the home OF the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Chimney. No. IN West Ninety.
second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

association which is to he held on Friday ncNt
Among the many subjects which VIII Ge GsGu l 80 "a
by Mrs Larned. How to ESTABLISH Schoo oi
Domestic Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

g. NJ F. suggests deep yellow and maroon as COL
ors for the society. She selects these shades pe-
cause hey are found i'm the coreopss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Mother and Child study, by MISS Parrlsn, oi
OF Wilmington. " G. board meeting ana an
evening reception Will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The Washington woman's Club vii give reccp
ton 10 It's new officers in willard Hall. Mount
Vernon this afternoon The new president IS MRS
Cornelius Mclean. Mrs Esfelle Ac|lchar Iethes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho r,,,,o,s State Federation Of Worans Clubs
MEATS to-day al acksonvilc in that State. The
"Kilinr OF Birds will be presented during the
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The wedding of Miss Flora Taussig, daughter
Of Mrs Charlotte Tausslg OF No. 1870 Madison-ave..
10 Emil Goodkind celebrated at o'clock
last evening in tuxedo Hail. Madison-ave and
F!rty-nnth-st. The ceremony was performed by
Tho Rev Dr KOhler IN the presence OF relatives
and small number OF intimate friends. Inc brides
only attendant was Miss Lillian Goodkind. Dr:
J. il Frankenberg was best man. reception and
elmer followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The Executive Committee Of the National Society
OF New England Women vii meet with MIS- Or
Iando T. Potter AT No. East Fify-seVenth-st
this afternoon. for business discussion on inc
historical entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The Young Laiies and Certlemen's League Of
the Nootenore Home will give its first entertain
,nent of the season this evening at Carnegie H1il.
There will a illustrated lecture on chafl1y pN
Conm,s sioner Ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

all of the women who present anxious 10
know and be known. and 10 learn the English Ian
gage and to adopt any customs that will aid their
struggling country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The Indianapolis VoGan's Club has sent out a
call for d conference TO be held In the state cape
to-day. for the purpose Of considering state FED
GRAFTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The wedding Of Miss Eligabsth H. Williams.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Williams. TO Hugh
p Sutherland will take place Wednesday, Oo-
tober q at the country home OF the brides parents
at Alenhurst, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Miss HARRIET Tiedemann wifi be married to can
lincoln Schurz son Of Carl Schurz. at noon to-day
at the home OF her mother, in Monsey, Rockland
County, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20


.Kuling of Birds will be presented during the
convention.
The Philomel Choral will have its hrst rehearsal
to-day
Tn. younc La and Certlemen's League Of
the MoateAore Home will give its hrst entertain
rnent of the season this evening at Carnegie Han.
There viii be Illustrated lecture on charity by
Commits Ford
The Washington woman's Club NIL give racop-
ton 10 It's new officers in willard Hail Mount
Vernon This afternoon S The new PcvcSaT Ife
The Executive Committee Of the National Society
Of New England Women vii meet with MIS- Or
lando T. Potter. at No. Eat Fifiy-seventh-st.'
this afternoon. for business discussion on inc
historical entertainment.
The Indanapolis V3a.an's Club has sent out
call for d conference to be held In the State capital
to-day for the purpose II considering a state fca-
Grafton
A home for deacoresses Is to be opened shortly
IN Jersey CITY The protect is in the hands Of the
Newark Conference Of the woman's Methodist
Home Missionary Society
A nne collection of Colorado flowers. collected.
pressed and mounted by The donor has been given
70 the berbariur OF Brown University by Mrs
Merritt Cole. OF Providence
islanders
shooting OF sen sulls The birds are diss'c'ed ana
the skins sent TO New-York for the trimming u
hats The gulls are reported TO be plentiful ana
brtno from six 10 twelve cents apiece ohe huh'ei
recently made sl7 30 in one day
The Noon Rest AT the Wonens Union III hui-
fslo 20 SO crowded from - to o'clock that Inc
word "rest'' cannot be well applied. The numpeF
OF girls and women who get their lunch there Is
nearly one hundred. and the room cannot com
fortaby acconrod ate more. The na1orl'y OF '"s
lunchers are members OF the union. IN" Hr"u -
changed every DAY.
The Buffalo Free Library is popular an" Vai"-
able Institution Club women. Schoolgirls. po?s
and even little children stray in anu aoN ~ ~"
most unexpected books. The writer's OF papers az.
compositions flock 10 tho library, and ma i'S '
tunes of the greatest possible assistance s.ii i
womea's clubs have been In vogue pEDrl0 "
are used by more people than ever peA"'e'
The Women Board Of Trustees or the martina
Wilson Home Mount Vernon. mas ARRANGE" 40. "
annual tea and donation party for to-morro" ai'ci
noon. 1t asks for gifts that well-reguateu hou,.
hold may make use Of however small; especians
money, drygooss groceries and PROVISIONS VI any
sort.
All meetings OF the Household Eco"o"o -,
eaii"n WIN be held in room No 70l, carnesic D',
ing. Fifty-sIxth-st and seventh-ave Ihey "i
HSe place the FIRST and third frioay ar,
3. each month at O'Clock Mrs Larneo ,r NJ, If the
"vm syracuse to speak at the open rhce'"s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

home for deaconesses Is to be opened shortly
In Jersey City The protect IS IN the hands Of inc
Newark Conference OF the Woman's Meth'ois'
Home Missionary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The Philomel Choral viii have its frst rehearsal
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The Women's Club. OF Waterbury. Conn, has
passed resolutions adopt short skirts for street
gowns 1t is expected that another year may SEQ
he universal use Of a skirt convenient and COM
Portable as that now worn as bicycle costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The General Federation Of Women's Clubs will
meet to-day in Nashville for a three-days convo-
cation Mrs Van Leer Kirkman will welcome the
Federation and Mrs. Ellen ". Henrotln will re-
spond The programme for to-day includes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Mrs George g Stebbins. Of No. 10 Verona pace
BROOKLYN gives the Information that the hymn en-
titled His Care written by the Rev John
Parker deceased Of Brooklyn, y. Y. The hymn
Will be found In Gospel Hymns. Complete Hymn
No GO The music is by George C. Stebbins Mrs
Stebbins's husband The hymn Pass II on. one
verse OF which has been selected a. the motto OF
the sunsfin, Society. has also been set 10 music
by Mr. St,bbins, and he found In 'Gospe!
Choir" No. 2 Bglow the publishers
This hymn. she states. WAS great favorite AZ
Mortified this sumner. rs sung by Mrs Purson o.
PITT sbCrg. She found II popular also III England
ana scotland last year After giving this interest
ing Information Mrs Stebbins asks II any member
knows the author OF Tho words said the Corn 10
the Lilies" which poem is published below can
tho lcareG informant tom?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

A nne collection of Colorado flowers. collected.
nressed and mounted by The donor has been given
10 the herbarium OF Brown University by MIS-
Merritt Cole, OF Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Said the corn to tho lilies. Press near my feet;
You only lilies. neither corn nor wheat.
Can one earn living just by being sweet7'
Naught answered tho lilies neither yea nor nay,
But Just grew tn. swcctcr all the livelong DAY,
TIL al last the Master CHANGED TO pass that way.
While His tired disciples resting near His
feet,
How the proud corn rustled. bidding them TO cat.
"Chlldfen" SAID the Teacher. this life is more than
meat.
Consider I'll. lilies how beautiful they grow
Never kinl had such glory. yet care they knew.
on. happy the lilies. because lie loved them So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Miss Blanche Aaron and Albert Heirbronnee.
Junior member OF the firm of Passevant & Co. were
married yesterday at high noon AT the home Of the
bride by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Sverman. On
count of a recent death in the family but the
Immediate family witnessed the ceremony. which
was according to the Jewish ritual. The bride was
given away by her brother Joseph Aaron, and Mil
ION Heibronner, brother Of the bridegroom acted -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Long islanders have developed as an iho"S'I' u"e
shooting OF sen sulls. The BIRDS are "iSs''''' d"r
a. -, .or, IN New-York for the trimming OF
ta,s Tho r,,lls are reported TO be plentiful ana
tens, rom Six 10 twelve cents apiece one hunter
recently made 81 30 in one Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Newport. R. l.. oct 10 (specaD.-All Saints Me-
mortal Chapel was flied at noon to-day with
company Invited 20 witness the marriage OF Miss,
Arazea Van andt Potter. daughter OF Mrs Charles
Potter and granddaughter Of the late Governor c. G.
Van Zandt OF Rhode Island. to Grenville 3. Win
throp. OF New-York. The Rev. Arthur Rogers per.
formed the ceremony. Bishop Potter. OF New-York.
relative OF the bride to have oiciated, but was
able to be present. The bride. who was given ID
marriage by her uncle. Lieutenant Alexander 3.
DYER l.. s A., was attrcd In white satin. trimmed
With rare old lace She wore a long tulle vel and
orange blossoms The maid Of honor was Miss
Potter the brides sister and the bridesmaids were
Miss Frances Theobold and Miss Lily Blackwood.
OF BALTIMORE Miss Frances Lafarge Of this CITY, ana
uiss Marian Duncan, of Boston. The best man was
FREDERICK winthrop, brother OF the bridegroom ana
the ushers were Charles Potter. brother OF the
h hr iohn Van Schaik Odde, George Watts.
Charles Leland and Montgomery Story, OF New.
york and Howard Gushing. OF Boston. wedding
hreaIfast was served at the home OF the brides
mother in 6unnystde Place