davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-05
GO civic organizations helped swell its
magnificent proportions

60 civic organizations helped swell its
magnificent proportions.
Along the broad avenue on every
open space were erected grand stands
that were not only comfortably COW
cred and of pretty architectural de-
sign, but were appropriately decorated
The citizens spent money literally to
beautify their houses and with the aid
Of thousands of flags of every kind
loaned by the national government
Pennsylvania. the great artery avenue
of the city. was turned into rainbow
of bright color. IN which "Old Glory"
predominated. The line of march of the
parade was longer than usual. fully
four miles, made so TO ease the pressure
of spectators in the central part Of the
city and insure maintenance of the line
unbroken. General Horace Porter.
grand marshal. viewed the parade from
point on Vermont avenue and X
street. well along towards the place set
for disbanding. To witness all this dis
play there was a mighty gathering of
American people. Even up 10 noon to-
day the railroads poured thousands
into the city.
The gale moderated during the night
and when the sun rose this morning
there remained a smooth. steady breeze
straight out of the northwest with Just
enough frost in II to stimulate the cir
culation OF early risers. A double line
of wire cables two miles in length
stretched along both sides of the ave-
nue. on the line of march which prom
ised the most effective protection ever
designed to keep back the crowds.
All the grand stand seats were
taken early. The prices OF windows
We're phenomenal. SIS being the lowest
fa,. gt, eIa t,tyft
to $500 for a three-wndow room. CAL
win Brice of Ohio paid $1,000 for an
avenue room for the day at Wizards
A luncheon was added for a small
party
The regular troops which formed the
escort of the presidential party to the
capitol began to form in front of the
white house at o'clock. The police
filled the center of tho street and
crowds packed the sidewalks almost TO
suffocatlon. Looking down from the
capitol windows there was little earth
or pavement 10 he seen because Of the
The space was early occupied and the
people spread over the grounds be-
tween the capitol steps and the library
The bay OF His Life.
A sound nights rest put Mr.. McKin-
ley in perfect condition for the
exhausting functions OF the day. The
president -elect Is an early riser ard
few Of the hotel guests were awake
when he opened his door at G:30 o'clock
and called greeting To Messrs,
Dougherty and Gardner. New York de-
tectives. who have watched his every
move since the train arrived from can
ton. Abner Mckinley dropped In for
few minutes chat. Then the president
elect turned his attention to some per-
sonal mail.
Breakfast for Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
was served in their private sitting
room. While breakfasting she prcsi-
dent elect admitted his family physi-
clan. who expressed qualification at the
excellent condition Of his patient. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-05
CARSON NEW 5.
The County Puts Out Its "Mii" In Ffz-
simmons Headquarters.

Carson, Nev. i.-Dr. Guinan, a lead
ing physician. was requested by mes
senger this morning to call at Shaw's
Springs To see Corbett. The request
came from Corbett himself who said a
report had been circulated that he had
liver complaint. The examina tion last
ed nearly thrce-quarters of an hour and
was thorough one In every particu-
lar. DIR, Gunan stated that there was
absolutely no foundation for the re-
ports. He added that Corbett was the
finest specimen of physical manhood
that he had ever seen. AT Corbett's
request the doctor made written
statement giving the result of his eX-
animation. The champion went
through his days work as usual
one of the sensational incidents at
Fitzsimmons camp to-day was a visit
of District Attorney McGowan. who, in
company with a deputy sheriff. drove
out To Cooks place and entered into a
rather heated argument with Martin
Julian. The district attorney informed
Fitzslmmons manager that unless H.
cense was taken out for the show
which Is given every afternoon. "A COM
plant would he sworn out tomorrow
morning which would lead to the arrest
not only of the fighter but of his train
ers as well. This trouble grew out of
the general disapprobation of the citi-
zens Of Carson over an arrangement
which Julian made with Joe Raycraft.
proprietor of a livery stable, providing
for charge of 81 for transportation to
and from the quarters at Cooks grove.
This charge was not deemed eXorbi-
tant, but the fact that each customer
was given a ticket admitting him to
Fitzsimmons gymnasium brought
about the threat of arrest The district
attorney appeared inclined to he quite
lenient in the matter and instead of in
sisting that a license Of $1,000. such as
is demanded under the Garrard prize
fight bill. Mr.. McGowan decided that,
In his opinion, the usual theatrical IL
cense Of $40 year or $50 a month,
would cover the entertainment
There were some hot words between
Julian and the district attorney. and
the former decided 10 pay the license
and the exhibition will go on again.
The representative of the associated
press visited Fitzsimmons this after
noon and watched his work. He is
certainly in splendid condition. The
mere fact that he punched the bag Is
rounds with only half a minutes rest
between each and then boxed and
wrestled for nearly an hour with his
three trainers. seems to be sufficient
proof
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-05

sno,t,t r,,,.,,.t, l.. -. ,,,...,
u.Ia,a NJ, sr,'. 1,''i.
,,n pt,,n ,,,,,,,',,i,,,. .''..'.'.,,,,. 'sy :,
!, se,,s,,ion,i ,I,,,,.,,. A.. r. ~.
,,o, -, M, ,.,,,,,., 81, A.. -, ',s,
loo ,,,,,n,.,t -. ,,,..',I'.., ~. .
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: -. ~ ueNi's'
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,.,,,a,, ,n,,,,,' ,.s. M '"s
90 % sn'
,o.,t,,' ,,',,,, -, ' Sa.,'' 81 ,''.eu, ~ ''"-
p,',l',.'. -, ,, "
pn,,a an, ,,'h', ,a, -, ',.. w
,ha ,,,..,.', ~, oer.
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-. - '."',,.,., ' So. "iS 'es',"i'",
=, .,,..,,.,.A. t,a.,s,l, go
-, ,''s'-,,', -. .., - ~ IAN s'
''"i ''s.. '"'''hS IVspeStihs nlS ianiin-
afl'g WIN nrines' bfipe siVers ana bribe
takers, hut he admitted that. within his
knowledge. there was Doodle To the
right and left of about everybody In the
legislature. He asserted thar some of
1, hsd hoon M, oos,l,, ,.,,,hIn ~, -
-. -. - ,-.' ",'"',' "'S '.ae"'
Nv ,h''t'eu 'ha' w i'stet'eu that .nern
hau not peeh more OF the stun Tor
him, and he argued In the hearing OF
the committee that he regarded the
whole matter merely az "A strictly BUSH
ness tr,nsaetion pcrsis,inv In ,he onir.
ion ma, ~ ,,la, ,,,,,,a,, =, n.l,. hu,,
'. '''"S qua
3" :" Wv soH'"'a "s sia'u'"
III went harder WIN Martin buckley
thnn he dreamed n would. The mem-
bcrs of the house showed themselves
prepared Ia lake him M his word aud
dcaI with hin, arrnrdtpgiv Nyhaa a..
-, \, A., - ,.',....,'.
''''' s, s'''''' y :" IS 80 80, we .u"s:
u' p'"''sS'n 'nat tue Mh"le Ha,'"r OF
his testimony was hlt OF a Joke-he
afterwards declared that h. was "full'
Whcn he gave hs testimony before the
committee. that he didn't know what n.
vns talking about and tbat ia exns,
NJ, ,..,'''i' -, - ,...-,, ,.,',.
"'' ""u'" ", S'V'' 'uI"'''''' nc
u'Mue'H vi wv u'us' "iuh So u w
."H' ,hn' WI. ny ~ & VIZ M Mulp"t
=" '' Hlitn M"h' anu they Nlslt'u up'u
MN ~ the '"sins h"uis ., the session
tu, "'.rc phditg 'l tNpu's'"h. an
lneH Iepn'l me J"lh' e"tnil't &c halhou
I" investigate the 'haises vi otipefy
say
our o"iiInlt''r i1e' ana otsahiIei
Mnnday evening MAr,h l. and pro-
''rIen to su'no'nh Witnesses ana eN-
anl'he thein IN rcieren'. To matters un-
ger cunsidefatlun' ana ny reason or the
snort liiue CIV "a US W Nnl'n 70 coduuct
tnls lnNeHtlfpu"n' ana the difhcuity OF
"h'aIhlhE WITNESSES ana prosecuting
our work III IN" Closing hours OF thc
session, and the further tact that I'M
pp''"h' WITNESSES III our Juushlehl slo
absent and could not be secured in
time 10 appear before us before making
this report, We neg leave 10 say that
thls lnNeHtlgatiun u incomplete. WIN
ia thc United time al our disposal the
investigation has been as thorough and
searching as Ne cUtud make n. From
the evidence received by US IN Is the
judgment ~ this epmmlit'e that the
following state of facts exists;
'First-Terrc has been u fund raised
to defeat The Chandler anu-gambling
bill, and efforts have been made by par
ties Interested in the defeat ~ this bin.
10 reach members of both the senate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-05
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.
POMP AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL AND BRlLLANCY AT THE
BALL ON HIS INAUGURATION DAY.

first official caller was Chairman Bell
of the Inauguration committee.
After breakfast the president-clcct
came down to The corridor NJ the hotel
for few minutes. lie greeted pleas
antly few persons, including newspa-
per men and the irrepressible German
who insisted on shaking hands with the
president Of the United States. The
president -elect met his mother In the
corridor kissed her tcndCrly, In affec-
tionate terms inquired after her health,
then led her gently into the sitting
room and placed her in "A warm corner
on a soft lounge. Az $3.50 o'clock Clar-
encc Chaplin, a barber, shaved the
president-clcct Meanwhile the callers
began 10 increase in number although
few Were admitted to the reserved por-
tion of the house. A great bunch of
American beauty roses came from a
local magnate for Mrs. Mckinley.
His Journey to the Capitol.
At five minutes to 10 Senators Sher-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-05

Denver, March i.-The legislature IN
Joint session to-day unanimously adopted
the report Of the committee on investiga-
tion OF the Leadville strike. which recon-
mcnded arbitration. Senator Reuter-
chairman. received the following telc-
gram, signed by the officers OF the Cloud
city Miners union: AT a meeting of the
cloud city Miners union held March
resolutions were passed accepting in ev-
cry detail the report OF the legislative
Investigation committee on the strike,
Every plan and proposition contained in
the report OF the committee Is adopted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-05

confidence the peupl" have r-posed IN
me bY lischursirE Hiy duties In such "A
mann.r as Go li1ltrn yuur labors. So
,ury your appreciation uf my honest
cnort 90 administer yDur rules with an
,y- ..nglu tp the puvlic good. and prD-
mos. th, pleasant and efficient trans
action 10 the lutli, business.
a trust our Official and personal rpia-
tious mas d. aiiSe agreeable. that sac
friendships Sc may nurm here may 90
-enu,pe pud .u.Ii1- and that the work
~ .us a.Urrs w-l r-uDuud 10 the u'Arr
--.-.-...-.....L 90. r..r. 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-05

Jtc most available scat. which vss lar
iu Tie rCa.,
The Parry Arrives.
Tho rTcsIdcl 1l family tarty arrived
u 11:11 opiu,b and 'utgf.l thV r.tst
served ear,ry. a.. Nrkiplsy and
f-r sift.-. Nrg. B9ruF' llui; front
..atr. Nrr. Mckinley. sI. NAs two
seats from Nrs. Mckinley. lr cad ihe
r..u u,ut forsEr.i lrcpue- t.r fpr an ,N-
#fau-. ~ hLIuln-Ss. ade a,rlumnti,
-.f ,n.orcu tn. cha a.guer al n ~. f'i-
lowed mnuv-t latter Ly tlr uhf.i ju--
l-,r ans asrpriHie lusrises 1t fEr lli-
tUd states sJpteEIe court. The Mvm-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-05

san Francisco. March i.-Thc effects Of
the Oakley broker OF Pittsburg who died
here suddenly OF alcoholism. were turned
over to the coroner this evening. The cor
oncr's jury viewed the remains to-day
and the body will be shipped TO Pittshurg
tomorrow. The city autopsy surgeon re-
served the stomach for analysis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-05
LAST DAY At HELENA
In The State Of Montana Gambling
Has Got TO Go.
THE SESSIONS LAST HOURS

5any Exciting Incidents Mark tho
Final Moments in the History OF
the Fifth Legislative Assembly
Some OF the Mem bers Get Mad
The Antl-Cambling Bill Passes
So to ii-Angry Words over tho
Reports on the Capitol Commits
sion Ending with tho Adoption
OF the Majority Report-The Re.
port OF the Bribery Committee
Leads to Exciting Discussion
and in the End Buckley. Who
Made an Unavailing Defense OF
Ills Conduct, Ia Expelled From
the House The Business OF the
sosalon Is Wound Up With tho
Usual Uprosr.
The sun., 1897-01-13
SAVING WOOD.
o 900 Cords Sawed ny Hand In tho Way
r,rers' woodyard-Sawing for Exercise.

q. 900 tOrds sawed ny HAND In tho way
G,rers' woodyard-Sawing for Exercise.
Since the Wayfarers Lodge was opened In
tho fall OF 1893 there have been sawed In the
woodward belonging to the institution about
5000 cords OF wood. The lodge, which Is at
$40 West Twenty eighth street, is maintained
by the Charity Organization Society to provide
food and lodging for homeless men who are
willing TO work. The work required In return
for the accommodation furnished is the sawin Y
OF an eighth OF n cord OF wood or the equivalent
OF that In some other form OF labor. A man
who doesn't want to saw wood or iHnt able to
IL set to splitting WOOD or cleaning up tho yard.
The yard sells kindlinR wood TO the public.
The wood saving here is done BY hand. Since
the opening OF the lodge II has supplied about
20. 900 lodgings. but not all OF the 0, 900 cords
OF wood has been sawed by dodgers. The lodge
sells n tic ket, intended to be given to men with
homes who are out of work. which entities the
bearer to earn nifty cents In the woody ard,
which lie does by saving or splitting wood.
AS many as fOrty-two OF these tickets have beer
presented at the lodge In a day.
some OF tho 5000 cords have been sawed oy
men who come here to raw wood for exercise; In
ono case, at least, a man came by the ad vice OF
wood Mt each visit. and camo two or three tim os
a week for several weeks but these mon never
really made much impression on the woodpile.
for their number was never great. As q matter
OF fact since the yard was opened not more Il han
two or three men have come there to saw wood
for exercise. There arc few ways In which one
can get exercise In q more concentrated form.
but IL docs not appear TO DO one that appeals 70
the popular imagination.
The sun., 1897-01-13
Obituary Notes.

Ben! amin I. II. Trask died at his residence. o
East Eightv-second street. yesterday; of heart
Mass. on july i. iseT, and was edncated at the
Iiibnry Academy n. ana the s Falmouth: Mass:
Nelson OF this city. tho agent OF tho line OF
New Orleans packets, Al the aye ot q he
Trask OF south street. and In 1857
established the well lknown house OF Trask a.
lie became , President Of tho tnion NAVIGATION
Company in 1864, and two years later retired
from the shipping business. lie then became
very successful In his Investments In property
along Fifth avenue and in tho nelghborhood Of
Central Park. lie leaves widow and one
daughter.
T. Merrick. the oldest practising member of
til" Sew Orleans bar, died In that city yester-
day. aged 81. IIe was a native OF wilbraham.
Mass. He moved to Ohio when young. prac-
tsed In Columbus for some time. and then went
% Louisiana. ile was elected Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court Of Louisiana In 1896, tho
Justices being At that time elective. Mcrrick
was ,he Wing candidate. lie sided with the
confined himself exclusively to law, enjoying a
very large practice.
John l.. Douglass died yesterday at his home.
"a Broad street, Newark. He was born in this
city In 1929. At one timo he WAS n member Of
the Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen, For twenty
eight years he was SeeretSry my ot tho Merchants
widow and five children.
Dr. ASA White OF Cortland, N, Y, died yes
terdhy AT his home or hpoplery. lie was born In
1888 in N,wtield. TompkinH county. y. V, and
was graduated from the Buffalo Medical Col
lege In 1853. He was one year an assistant sur
geon OF tho Tooth Regiment. widow and two
daughters survive him.
John L. DAILY. tho proprietor of an iron foun-
dry in WilliansburGh. died in the Long Island
College Hospital on Monday night, after an
operation for appendicitis. Ho was 40 years
old and lived at 81 Lynch street.
Tho Hon. John w. CrisReld died yesterday at
Princess Anne, Md, aged SIS. He was ono uf
LAWYERS
Shore and an ex-membcr OF Congress.
Mrs. Margaret Roardon, tho wife OF Police
Sergeant John Reardon OF Brooklyn, died In her
ffty-iirst year yesterday at her home, l8l
North Fourth street,
The sun., 1897-01-13
Odds ana Esas or Sports.

The Elizabeth Athletic Club has basketball teen
now and is looking for dates from either nvs or
seven men teams.
There will be an exhibition OF hockey at tho st.
Nicholas Skating Rink 10 night. whom the Yale Uni.
match gone
Tho Railroad branch Y. N. c. A. basketball team
defeated the Twenty sixth ward y, N. Q. A. team
OF Brooklyn In Q spirited game at the lAtters gym.
TO II.
Entries for the amateur skating which
Will take place al Stamford. Conn., next week. viii
close on Friday. Jan: 8. The events are quarter
championship events there will be nve handicap
races. All entries will close with William H. Rot.
ertson. w rark row. this city.
Arlington AthIerie Association. held al their club
n9a,s a, foilSwins Officers were elect
W. Barber. and /. ID. c. Woods, IT.. Vice Prssi.
Treasurer; James r. Dennis. Manager. 1t Ia the in.
football teams in the neld this year.
At the annual meeting OF the Bioomingdale Boat
GERS were. elected for the ensuing year: Pre.dsnI.
Correspondents secretary, J: L. curren: Financial
sseret@,y r5sderisk I sass Captain As1 T,o.,lssI
ant. Conrad Lang. Jr.; Board OF Trustees: Robert
dlocknrr. Charles Berseh. @. Fisher. II. Kramer.
The annual meeting and election OF Officers oe
the varuna Boat Club, which was announced 70
cite avenue. BrooIiyn. Was not held. dsspits the
fact that there was an exceptionally large crowd
failed to hama IN his decision in application for
an Injunction argued before him in the supreme
Court on Monday. and tho meeting was postponed
until Thursday, Jan. 2l.
The annual meeting of the Active Boat Club OF
Hoboken was held on Monday evening Lass. and the
following officers were elected President, William
KANT Vice President. NJ. Burvkard: Recording Sec-
retary. y. Thons; Financial Secretary, r. GunkelJ
Treasurer, W. Ditzei; Captain. J. o'Brien; First
Lieutenant, W. BHhie Second Lieutenant. W. Reiss.
Messrs. NJ. Burckard ana W. Bhhlo were appointed
committee TO represent the ciub at the org anila.
ton meeting of the Regatta Association of Greater
New York.
The annual meeting OF the PalisAde Boat Club Of
Yonkers viii be held next Monday evening In the
Bowling Alley building. The nominations for ON
GERS as.made by the Nominating Committee arc an
follows: President. Frederick w Ritter; First Vice.
President. Edward Martin. Jr.: Second Vice Presi.
dent. Paul II. RossIer; Secretary, Arthur u. Bal.
lard; Treasurer, Charles i. Marsden, Jr. Captain,
George u. skinner: Lieutenant. Arthur s. Thom.
son: Trustees. to sc,ve for three years, Edwin NJ.
ia ,kson, Edwin A. QUICK, Thom"s T.. Booth. and
John II. Reeer Sr.; Trustee to serve for years,
Charles J.. Young. Trustee 10 serve for. one-yaAr,
Robert q. Jackson.
The sun., 1897-01-13
wheeling Notes.

Road Committee OF the Yorkville wheeimen.
W. l.. Baker OF tho wIliiamsburgh wheeImsA
rode S.0si miles last year. winning club medal.
The wyanoke Bicycle Club OF this city has eleoes
ed the following officers; President. l. A, Jamesont
NiceP President. C. Y. Enuis; Treasurer, s. Andrews
has appointed the following new road committeei
J: N; Gen'ls, +; j. Ryan, !: w; Judge, f. A Pow.
ier
The Buffalo Bicycle Club OF the city OF Bunaio
was Incorporated yesterday by tho Secretary of
A. H. Simpson. George W. Peter. Howard q. Brow n,
W. e. Donaldson. Henry II. Warren. c. T.. uoover,
Il. Is. HOFFMAN, A. j. Russell. ana A, A. Mason, all
Secretary BaSsett OF the l.. A. W. announces that
P25 new members have been enrolled during Tho
fhe return. from The leading divisions are as foi.
lowsi New YORK "a total eo.ooo; Massachuse,ts
New Jersey 10, total 4,7S5; ohio !. total 2,l!sI
nlinoi. =. total 92sI. imliana 4, total Vegi Mis-
Mary prominent amateur and p, ,ofessional riders
In this section Will compete In the olnt meos
the Thirteenth Regiment at the latter's srmory
night. Among the profes'lonals entered are Jay
Samuel srosk TS" s%Sears r ncudc H. owen. "%
G. Stafford; H. I,,Soc ~ 'eGe'l' GiA v.r p1mo9t j. NV W.
shaw. W. l., Losee. and W. A. Brown.
BuFFALo. Jan. i2.-Jimmy Michael. the Welsh
cycling star. who has been spending few days
and Michael win In all probability make his home
In this city when he returns 10 America for sood.
fairs with the n. c, t.. which relate to contrasts
between himself and choppy warburton. his
he expects TO secure u couple OF Guads TO bring to
tnis country. lie VIII spend snort time at his
American wheel next year and also use American
tires He expects 10 ,ran industriously on his next
and unpaced races lie VIII not lie under Eck's
management next year; Michael calculates that hs
VIII be back In New York In time for the cycle
show. :.
The sun., 1897-01-13
BoRDA,s lCHIEvEMEyr.
Ne Fired as an ArGe.tise Boat aad HIT
Itaiiaa aad British warships.

Itaiiaa aad British warships.
Tho Republic OF Uruguay has . navy COM
posed Of three antiquated wooden eunboats.
about as large - an ordinary New York tug
boat. On Dec. 8 last . revolution against the
Borda Government was In progress. and infor-
nation had been received that one OF the lead
ers of the movement was en- route from
Buenos Ayres on the river steamer San Martin.
flying tho Argentine flag. President Borda had
none OF his Runboats ready for action. and so =
fast tugboat. the Enriauets, owned by an Eng
lish arm. was seized by tho chief OF the Uruguay
navy. Col. Bailey. A Gatling gun was placed
on her bow and detachment OF infantry was
shipped. and she was then all ready to capture
the conspirator.
post of observation upon the roof OF the Custom
House at Montevideo, and at the break OF day
i'm m ediately gave orders that the Enrqueta
should steam to meet her. and capture tho
Tho San Martin. however. did not pursue her
close to the Italian warship Piemonto and
petty officer OF the Italian warship descended
and pulled 1T to thei, vessel; They had re- re.
Then the infantry and Calling gun on tho
9psned 1e S. the ssn MSsr
Tiemonts and glnncing of. passed across her
ueCk. euteTluR tho btcIH S"pih VI tho
warship Barraconta-
The Italian and British commanders som had
their crews to quarters. and vigorously In
formed the temporary Uruguayan gunboat that
unless firing was stopped she would b" sent to
President Borda found himself in n very pc
culiar situation.
He had to tender an apology to the Argentine,
italian, and British representatives, and n bill
OF ox penses for damages will have to DO met by
his Government owing to this AFFAIR. There
WAS no revolutionary leader on Doaru OF the
San Martin except in the imagination OF tho
ruling powers.
The latest mail adyices from Montevideo say
that Borda's overthrow will soon occur and that
IL is proposed to have n trumvirato rule tho re-
public until political matters can be adjusted.
The sun., 1897-01-13
GrsEory-MncAdam.

Tho wedding OF Miss Isabella MacAdam and
Dudley W. Gregory of Washington was cele-
brated last evening at the Church OF the Puri-
tans. 130th street, near Fifth avenue. The
ceremony WAS performed by the Rev. Charles s.
Young. Miss Alexandria MacAdam was her sis
ters maid OF honor. and Miss Marion md Miss
Jessie MacAdam, also sisters OF the bride; Miss
Agnes 'Nutting OF Brooklyn, and Miss Mabel
Metcalt OF Westmoreland. y. ". were tho
bridesmaids.
George MacAdam. q brother OF the bride, was
the best man. and Harvey stafford Guy. Fred
eric West Macdonald, Julius FRANKIE, and DIR.
Philip johnson were the ushers. A general
reception followed at the home Of tho brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. MacAdam,
l3l West l22d street.