davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-07
Robinson 4 Cherry Co.,
18th End F SIS. N. w.
Ghe - - Tssslesi
CITY Brevities.

Postmas ster WiliiaTn Hutclins, OF George
town, has left for fortnight's stay at
Atlantic City
The pavement in front of Nos. 21s to
pa Third street is reported TO be in a
dangerous oondilion-
Lena wes, d colored servant. was locked
up in Nc police station last night,
charged WIKI profanity
R.F. Smith, OF I22o G street northwest,
has been awarded tie contract fof building
the Dorchester, s. c.. court house, ut
$4,000.
President M n. Freeman, OF the Ana
costa BUILDING Association, is seriously
IL with ivchoid fever at his home on
Good Hope IILn-
Robers Lee Taylor was arrested yesterday
by officer Potter and placed behind the
bars at The Third precinct station for
disorderiy conduct
owing to the kindness of Capt. Blake.
the chH dren OF st. Johns orphanage
Associal i5n, We're enabled 60 enjoy triI
down to Marshall Hail yesterday.
During the past few days large num-
Der of workmen have bean employed ia lay
ing new ..enent sidewalks along Vermont
avenue, from Thomas Circle TO street,
Willie Williams, a white boy, seventeen
wears old, was knocked down by a horse
and wagon in the Smithsonian grounds
yesterday morning, and had his fingers
painfully injured.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson preached yesterda =
evening in the tent service of Ebenezer A
NJ. F. Church Rev. Dr. Moore, secretary y
OF the African Methodist ASsoci ciation, will
preach next Sunday.
Mr Thomas s Darneille, while return
ing 10 his home last evening, was taken sick
at the corner Of Thirty-third and r streets
northwest. he was removed TO his home
at No. 304I street northwest
Hayes Anderson, Ambrose Harris. John
Harris, Harry Harris and George Harris
all coIOred youths, were arrested last
night by Officers PaIlam and Burlingamc
charged with throwing missiles at the
corner of Twenty fifth and 1 streets
northwest.
Robberies were reported today as 70
lows: By E. Lyon, stolen from his home
No. 432 Eleventh street southeast, OF
Monday evening, gold watch and chain
10y John +. Jackson, stolen from his house
No. sos street. southwest, last Wednes
day, a small iron bank containing $50 o
S25.
The times., 1897-08-07
b. AND o. BULLETIN.

Atlantic City, So round trip, this Satur-
DAY; special through to the shore, leaving
Washington $50 p. NJ Returning leave
Atlantic City z 700 p. M Sunday.
Bay Ridge, so cents for the round trip:
trains leave 81 a. N. and 4:30 p. IN.
Cape May, Atlantic City and Sea Isle
City, 10 a. m. and IL noon. Friday and
Saturday, good TO return until following G
Tuesday, 50.
Excursions TO the country Saturday and
Sunday. good to return until Monday, at
reduced rates
Niagara Falls ten-day tour, SO, Al
gust IL. Special from Washington S:1O
a. m. Best line TO the Falls. Stop-over al
lowed at Watkins Glen, Geneva, Roches-
ter and Buffalo. ParlUr car seats reserved
IN advance a { No. 707 Fifteenth street, No.
6I9 Pa. ave. anc B. 6 Q. depot.
The times., 1897-08-07
MISSING MR.. WHITE SAFE.
A Telegram Reports Him Back at
His Home in Erie.

Solomon White, who Inysteriously disap-
peared from the St. ] ames Hotelon Wednes-
day, where he had taken quarters with
his broth er in law, Or. William Greenfield,
has returned to his home n Erie. a dis
patch TO The Times last evening stated
that br. White was safe and sill retained
the large sum of money which he had in
his possession. DR.. Greenfield had not
learned of his brotscr=inlaw S return home
when he left for Erie yesterday afternoon
The entire city had been searched by
Inspector Hollinberger's men, and, as No
The times., 1897-08-07

1t is always gratifying 10 receive testi-
monials for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy. and when the in
d0rsement is from physician it is espe-
cially so. There is no more satisfactory or
effective remedy than Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy writes Or
r. Z. Robey, physician and pharmacist, OF
Olney, Mo-; and, as he has used the Remed y
in his own family and sold it in his drug
store for six years, he should certainly
know. For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, 93S F street; Co onnec5i
cut avenue and S street northwest, and
142S Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-08-07
New Building Permits.

The following permits were issued by
the inspector Of buildings yesterday:
Henry Schneider, 1903 and 2O5 New
Jersey avenue, two brick dwellings, cost
$1,000; Mary A. Robbins, repairs to 17oS
Fifteenth street northwest, cost 5000;
Lizzie Ryder, rear 1897 New Jersey ave
nue. southeast, cost $500; James j. sheehy
2014 P street northwest, repairs, cost
ST 800.
The times., 1897-08-07
Chanccs In the Police Department.

The police force OF Washington is all
agog over the changes 1t is rumored are
about TO be made. To get the best results
IL is necessary to have the best material to
work with. This rule fits your physical
condition as well as anything else IL
you're tagged out" these warm days and
feel as though you would collapse, don't
tIifle with an inferior stimulant, but get
1haTp's Berkeley Whisky, he purest W hisky
made. For full quarts the price is 81.
Only obtainable at SI2 F street, .-Tharp's."
The times., 1897-08-07

trace OF the man could be found, 1t was
thonght at headquarters that either Mr.
White had been made away with or had
gone home to Erie. Mr.. White had a re-
turn-trip ticket in his pocket when he left
the hotel.
The times., 1897-08-07
Excursion to Point Breeze Park via
Pennsylvania r.. R. Sunday,
August Sth

Special train viii leave Washington at
q. m, Sunday, August 6, for Point
Breeze Park, near Baltimore Returning
train win leave az e:1o p N. Round-trip
rate, 81 au3-5t
The times., 1897-08-07
A Handsome Present.

A Genuine Nickel Plated Coffee Pot
given as a special today with one pound
Baking Powder at the Grand Union Tea
Co. Is new store, 621 7th st. NV. opposite
Patent Office. 1t
The times., 1897-08-07
Navy Yard VS.. Government Print
ing OFFICE

Last night the pie-walk contest at Con-
gress Heights was attended by thousands.
Owing TO the contest being very close, it
was decided to repeat 1t tonight New cleo
trio line runs to the park from Navy Yard
bridge. Admission free.
The times., 1897-08-07

The Last Day
for Panels. Get one today or tonight.
Grand Uuon Tea &C., 621 7th st. NV
opposite Patent Office 1t
The times., 1897-08-07
WASHINGTON Law AID CLAIMS COMPANY
Rooms & 7. 472 La. ave NV.

Rooms & 7. 472 La ave NV.
This company will purchase Real Estate,
the title to W htch is defective or IN dis
pute. or Will clear up SAID titles for the
owners. VIII pay back taxes at q discount
VIII furnish bonds in criminal and civil
cases. VIII act as receiver, assignee
guardian OF trustee VIII prosecSre Claims
or all kinds and Will Bu AND SELL such
es are ASST enable
street and steam Railroad Accfdens :.
Cases Speciality. No charge for CoDsuI-
ta1on- Financial Assistance Furnished ta
Lugants on Reasonable Terms
Telephone NJ Ills JOHNG- SLATER
1yl-u President
The times., 1897-08-07
$500 to Atlantic City and Return
via H. q q.

BY special train leaving Washington at
$3.50 p. M, Saturday, August z. Re-
turning, leave Atlantic City D. nj. Sun
1ay. jy31-au5,6
The times., 1897-08-07
COLD IN THEHEAD

Is acute inflammation and swelling of the
Olfactory organ which contains the
Nerves of Smell. This organ is long
ribbon-like membrane and hangs from
the roof of the Nasal passage in folds, as
seen in Fig. g. When this condition be-
comes chronic, or permanent, it is called
CATARRH. The folds become swollen
into solid mass, SO the air in breathing
cannot circulate between them hence
the loss of smell. The Catarrhal microbe
soon makes its appearance, causing
multitude of small ulcers between these
folds. The pus from these ulcers is very
poisonous and soon impregnates. the
whole mucous surface of the nose. hsad
and throat with the disease. Medical
works show cases where the tonslls have
become corrupt mass of ulcers. 1t not
infrequently involves the whole bronchial
passage to the lungs, causing consump-
tion and death. 1t will be seen that
nothing can radically cure Catarrh which
does not reach to the seat of the disease
between these folds OF the Olfactory
organ, and cleanse and heal these ulcers.
BRAZILIAN BALM is the only known remedy
in nature that will accomplish this result.
1t will heal any old sore. Snuff solu-
ton of the Balm and warm water. az
The times., 1897-08-07
Grand Rebuilding Sale,

scattering special values and prices to
the four sections OF the city, each missile
striking the homes of many thousands.
The times., 1897-08-07

strong as you can bear, up the nose, from
the hand or through Nasal Douche, as
in Fig. 1. Then, as water will not run up
hill, hold the head down, as in Fig.2 Civ
ing 1t time to work in between the folds.
Do this three or four times day. You
. will soon experience relief, and if faith
q ful. in a few weeks the folds will be open
healed and the sense of smell and tasta
restored. A5O cent bottle contains two
weeks treatment, and the 81. 90 bottle six
; weeks treatment. Catarrh never cures
itself. Brazilian Balm is guaranteed to
cure Hay Fever. Gives surprising relief
in Consumption and often cures.
The times., 1897-08-07

conganiyes from Gaah ahad
violent acs
Connolee
The = tWo
sGGa e % ss iaa I
Child
her Ban Balm and hS qpa 1 Dsgos a po Del ASK your
B.F JACKSONT& COMPANY PFoprse INDIANAPOLIS Ind
The times., 1897-08-07
The TOWN'SkFIRE

Not from incendiarisrn, but from the
bargain bomb which We exploded through
this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
LAWRENCE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ricketts, Lawrence Re-
cetve Congratulations.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ricketts, Lawrence Re-
ceive Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ricketts, Lawrence cele-
brated their golden wedding last evening with
q reception at their home at 216 East Eigh.
teenth street.
Mr.. Lawrence is Q son of John Thorp Law
renee, q Jamaica planter. who married q
daughter of Capt. William Ricketts,, who was
distinguished for his bravery in the Revolution.
AIRY war. Capt. Ricketts, was a grandson Of
William Ricketts,, who died in this city in
1885. Mrs. Lawrence is a daughter Of Benja-
min w, Richards, Mayor Of Philadelphia. At
the time OF their Wedding the bride was %
years of age and the bridegroom 90.
At the reception yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence received many handsome presents.
The children who Joined In proffering their con-
CALCULATIONS were Mrs. Gilliat Schroeder,
Mrs. Albert speyeTs, George Francklyn Law
Octavius White; Benjamin Bowden Lawrence,
who married Miss jerome, daughter OF Addi-
son Jerome and cousin OF Lady Randolph
Churchill, and Mrs. Arthur Terry, who was
Julia e. K. Lawrence. There are ten grand
children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
s,rrrH-oAGblHAN.
A, R,sb,ra,e wsaeiur Ceremony 40 O.
patrick,s Cathedral

The wedding Of Miss Edith Callahan and
James T. Smith Of Newark was celebrated yes
terday in st. Patrick's Cathedral. Archbishop
CcrriFan performed the ceremony at 1880
o'clock in the morning and Father James Rig.
ney, uncle Of the bride. celebrated the nuptisl
mass.
Mrs. Cornelius Callahan preceded tho bridal
procession UP tho aisle. Next came the six
ushers, Christian Woltcrs. Jr. William
o'Rourko, william J. Bournomann Bernard NJ.
Stanley, Jr., and James Smith the third Of New.
ark, and william II. Delehanty of this city.
They were followed by the bridesmaids. Miss
MAY O'Connor, Miss Adelaide. Byrnes. Miss
Belle Murray. and Miss Molie Stanley of
The bride, who was with her father, Cornelius
Callahan, wore n white satin gown with chiffon
frills edged with lace. and with point lace
%rufiiings on the waist, caught with diamond Or
namentR. Tho point lace veil was secured with
diamonds. and tho big bouquet she carried on
her arm was OF lilies of the valley and orchids.
Charles T, Smith was bost mar for his brother,
and Lee Brown Farrell, a cousin OF tho bride,
and Hugh Smith. nephew OF the bridegroom,
were the pages.
| pleted, Afterward there was q general recep
| tion with a bridal breakfast, given by Mr.. and
| Mrs. Cornelius Callahan, at their home, So East
Scventy.second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
Special gntires.
nowARD's LETTER.

The following Is an extract from q letter written
by Joseph Howard and published in tho Boston
"Globe' Of Oct. "a. 1897:
NEW RI Oct. 20. 1897.
Charles A. Dana. for whom in many respects ! had
o pronounced liking, died this week, as did George NJ.
Pullman. for whom I entertained profound dislike.
but neither of them alone. nor both OF them combined,
have figured as much In my weeks ongoing as DR..
Cotton, the New Hampshire poet. memorizer and fur
nisher OF meeting house shingles, In whose cosey e.
tablshment, in the Cooper Institute. my OFFENDING
member was extracted In the twinkling Of an eye.
while ], made unconscious by gas. scared in the
beatihc heavens OF d~eliriumistic delight. / hadn't
seen brother Cotton since 1864. at which time he
gave ex hibitions and lectures on the use OF gas a. an
anesthetic. Since then he has operated on more than
1S6, 600 patients, whose names are inscribed on Q
scroll of numbered lines. The doctor ia the author Of
81 How to Live TO BE so Years Old" but. as matter OF
fact, he Is agile, spry and sturdy Mt 81. with q mem.
DRY tnat knocks spots out OF a monograph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

IT Net MS supernuous Ono or Recommended
ton, Then Another Ono.

LlObt u1Gu hbOthoE Vu0.
The Rev. Henry Ketcham Of Westfeld, n.
j., created q breeze on Tuesday evening at the
Conference of Northern New Jersey ConRre-
gatiohal Churches, which was held in Jersey
City. He asked for q letter of dismissal from
the conference and o letter of recommendation
to the Manhattan Conference Of New York.
The request caused surprise, and Mr.. Ketcham
was asked for his reasons.
when / came to this conference eighteen
months ago. he said, II presented my letter
of recommendation from the Minnesota Con-
ference. 1t was handed to the Committee on
Membership, who told me that 1t was entirely
superiuous. i requested the return Of tho su.
unable TO get it. 1 now ask for a letter of dis
The Rev. F. J. Goodwin, Chairman of the
Committee on Membership. said II am panied
ct this request, and / hope that Pastor Ketch-
am will withdraw 1t. His paper wa, given to
A long discussion followed and several min
listers pleaded with Mr.. Ketcham to withdraw
bis request, but he firmly. refused to do 30. A
motion was made that the letter be granted.
but that Mr.. Ketcham be requested not to use
II. Mr.. Ketcham positively refused to accedo to
that a letter OF standing instead OF the letter of
dismissal be given him.
THAT will not be satisfactory to me-" said
Mr.. Ketcham, land II 1t Is passed 1t will sim
| ply compel me to make another request"
well, you cannot get out OF the conference
said the Rev. John c. Emery, the Moderator.
"As. long as You are connected with a church
in the conference you are n member here"
The motion to grant q letter of standing wal
adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
M,1LPIN-MARTIN.
Marriage or tho Sen or Gen. McAipiu ana o
Cousin OF the Countess or Craven.

Marriage or tho Sen or Gen. McAlpiu ana .
Cousin Of the Countess or Craven.
ALBANY, Nov. 1o.-Miss Alice Townsend Mar
tin was married in st. Peters Church at noon
to-day to Mr.. Benjamin b. McAlpin of New
York. Tho occasion was ono OF the most bril-.
liant society events Albany has witnessed for
several seasons. Miss Martin is a cousin Of the
Countess! of Craven, whose father. Mr.. Bradley
Martin. is a brother OF the brides father, Mr..
Henry Townsend Martin, the head Of one of
Albany's Oldest families. Mr.. McAlpin is the
eldest son of Gen. Edwin A. McAlpin of New
York city. The Rs1. Dr.. Battershall OBLIGATED
at the wedding. The bride was attended by her
sisters, Miss Helen Martin and Miss Mabel Mar.
tin, and by Miss Ethel Davies Of New York,
Miss Alice Rochester Of WASHINGTON. Miss
deth OF Sing Sing. The ushers were Mr.. Dayld
J. Frederic Hahn. DIR. Buchanan Houston, Mr..
Kenneth Kirkland. Mr.. Arthur Coppell. Mr..
Frederick W. Steele, and Robert Driscoll, Jr.. OF
New York city. The best man was Mr.. Edwin
McAlpin Jr.. brother of the groom. Following
the at the church, u reception was
held at the residence OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Townsend Martin. Over 1,5oC
invitations were issued, and besides Aloany's
social set, the guests included prominent people
from New York. Washington Brooklyn. Sing
Sing, and Utica. The young couple left for q
Southern trip, and on their return will reside In
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
LOU PAWS BENEvoLE NcE.

He Gives 600 Bushels OF Potatoes to the Poor
OF Chatham and Money to Churches.
CHATHAM. N. Y. Nov. 1O.-The benevolence
Of superintendent Of Insurance Louis F. Payn
10 much appreciated by the people Of Chatham,
where he has always lived. Potatoes are selling
here now at 80 cents q bushel. A few days ago
q local dealer in this product accosted Superin-
tendent Payn in the village barber shop whore
he was being shaved and asked him to purchase
some Of his potatoes. Mr.. Payn replied that his
brother attended to such matters and relapsed
into silence. Suddenly. however. he rose in his
chair and remarked:
II suppose there are many poor people in this
place who have no potatoes and have no way to
How much is the billi'
The astonished dealer finally found his tongue
and informed the superintendent that the bill
very we'll" said Mr.. Payn, "come down to
my f6 5s; nssF Ss sn she ! dealer Tl,l give yiS yGe z a shef Psyn and
the persons designated by the committees sp.
wishes were carried out to the letter. and forty
of Chatham's poor families received five bushels
The various churches in the village are also
feeling grateful to Mr.. Peyn. Not long ago the
Solorsd people began ana the construction Of =
to for financial aid. He contributed Sl6o. and
promised to secure 5000 more from othe.
IeopIe have named their church Payn's Afri.
can Methodist. Episcopal Church. Of Chatham.
N. w" and all express themselves as being
The st. James Society Of this place 10 also
building q church, and toward the erection Of
that structure Mr.. Payn has also contributed
500 and about $50 worth Of sand to be used in
making the mortar. On the property owned by
the Methodist Episcopal Church Society was .
debt of S3, 500, and on Sunday of this week q
successful effort was made by Presiding Elder
Mickle and the Rev. DR.. James M. King Of New
York city to wipe out the debt. MIR. Payn was
appealed to in this instance. and his name Is In
cluded in the list Of contributors as having given
HOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
LONET-NORTON.
The Daughter or tho Late President or the
Louisville and Nashville Married.

The Daughter OF tho Late PresIdent or the
Louisville and Nashville Married.
In st. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church at
Clifton. Staten Island, yesterday Miss Mary
Hise Norton. daughter Of the late President
Norton Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
was married to Henry Edward Loney Of New
York. The ny was performed at noon by
the Rev. Anthony Schuyler. d. D.. OF Orange. N.
j., an uncle of the bridegroom. He was assisted
by the rector of the church, the Rev. DR.. John
c. Eccleston. The brides train was borne by
two pages. Cyril n. 0uterbridge and Miss
Brown. The maid OF honor was Miss Lucy
Norton. the brides. sister. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Tyler. Miss Elinor Viii man,
Miss Edith Davis, and Miss May BOYD of Staten
Island, Miss Mary Oliver OF Pittsburg. and Miss
Eloisc Davis of New York. The best man was
Frederick Roosevelt Loney. and j.. Frederick
No ton. Gustav Heineken. Charles L. Poor, Y.
S. N; Stephen Pell, Charles ID. Simons, Jr.. w.
A Pease. and DR.. J. Charles Macgill Of Balti-
more were ushers.
ing the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Loney. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt, Henry
ID. l.. Loney of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. George I. Bonner, Mr.. aud Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert b. BoardmRn,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Armour. and Mrs. Chathold.
Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
WhIle-HOyt,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Miss Lillian Tyler
Hoyt, daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Alexander Hoyt. and William Robert White
were married at noon to-day at the Chambers
wylie Memorial Presbyterian Church. The
CEREMONY was performed by the Rev. DR.. Patton.
President Of Princeton University. There were
six bridesmaids-Miss Geneyra Norris and Miss
Mary Hoyt Ewing Of Nashville. Tenn; Miss
Kate Deering, Miss Julia Scott, and Miss Bessie
Baker Of Warrington, and Miss Marian Leech
Kuhn, Mr.. Sidney w. Keith. Mr.. J. G. Mercer
Biddle, Mr.. Samuel W.. Tevis,, Mr.. Saunders
Lewis, Jr., Mr.. Charles II. Eisenbray, Mr.. Rob-
ert b. Sterling. DR.. John S. Walker, MIR. Ber-
nard II. Wood, and MIR. Andrew Wheeler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

an lmsss perfect method Of supnciatioa. Odds
yefses there u little danger OF her chances miss.
lnE oomprehonsion, for her eyes, while kept
WOE open, no ahead OF the Glossy Fitzgerald
VIM lh suggesting friskiness.
Sonsioerlng the Frenchwoman's song In Eng
,sn 20 IN ettempt to bring her inning. nearer 70
IKE SaanSs made by the Englishwomen. Alice
s ANY ss 9 very plump person talking with Lon.
uon onarncters that range from the titled fop TO
Wy coster, Sho mixes lemon squash, draws
oitter, ana returns invisible change In MIC
uoIria . currency: Then she sings n song ending
WIN 4 refrain of laughter that would please In
she hesrty laughter OF an auditor at, tho the
s.he, = simper Of the prunes and prisms
sehooi, tne dry cacklo OF a Justice over bis own
Joke, the hilarious merriment of O negro. tho
EuneMe or q chappie who takes up half the re-
.raih in understanding tho point OF the Joke
.hG ,sst an English %rustic,s response to the VII
tclsms OF 2 circus clown. Each spell OF laughter
less closely the air Of the refrain, and to seem
genuine. all of which 10 n pretty large order, but
"hlch the vocalist 1lls near TO perfection.
- sucking closely to tho ballads and methodN
OF tho London halls. Marie Lloyd misses much
OF hef chance at American, audiences. though
any, other method. She is q barmaid, too, In one
or her costumes, and in Others, voices ballads
entitled Chance Your Luck" and .'"ShoId
Never Had Her Ticket Punched Before" which
may strike Londoners as uproariously Funny,
but which here seem pretty poor mediums Tor
aispl9ying her ability. by the time che gets
an open fan trots about in littlo.maid. from.
school fashion, many In her audience lind 1t q
good time to chat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
IIuEhes-Connick.

Miss Mary Howell Connick Of this city and
Eugene Hughes of Syracuse were married last
evening in the Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, West Seventy-tirst street. The eremony
was performed by the rector, the Rev. Matthew
A.. Taylor. who was assisted by the Rev. Charles
Cotton of St. Stephens Church, this city. and
the Rev. John Grimes. pastor OF st. Mary's
Church, Syracuse. Miss Anna NJ. Tierney was
the maid Of honor. There were no bridesmaids
William ,Gaynor Of Syracuse was the best man,
and Andrew Connick, brother Of the bride;
Emmett Mcdonald. McMurray Cotton, and John
F. Gaynor of Syracuse were the ushers. After
the church ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Connick. the parents of the bride, gave a recep,
| ton at their residence, ll2 West Seventy.thir
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
NIapierps-Lockwosa

Miss Cornella p. Lockwood, daughter OF the
late Joseph b.. Lockwood. and Alfred L.
Manierro were married yesterday afternoon at
the home Of the brides mother. 40 West Fifty
seventh street. Tho Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry.
pastor of the South Church. oficiated. Tho
bride was attended by her sister. Miss Maria
Louise Lockwood. as maid Of honor, and was
Saron Putnam, OF the United States Circuit
Court. There were no bridesmaids. Charles Il.
Manierro was his brothers best man. and Gilt.
ford W Putnam, Edward Van yolkenburg, Jr..
George II. sullivan, and Howard L. White were
the ushers. The bridegroom Is a son OF former
Senator Benjamin MaIierre.