davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
PROMINENT PEOPLE on ST LOUIS.
THOMAS F. BAYARD AND PIERRE LORlL-
LARD SPEAK FOR Mr. LOW-SIR JULIAN
PATNCEFOTE ALSO 4 PASSENGER.

Thomas F. Bayard, United States Ambassador
70 England under Mr.. Cleveland, arrived mere yes
terday the American Line steamship ST. Louis
one Of his first declarations stepping ashore
that. had he a vote in New-York ne would
cast It for Seth Low. He added:
Were to vote here / would certainly vote for
Low and Falrchd. ! was shocked TO hear OF the
death OF Henry George. | had high respect FOR
him "a man. but had horror Of his theories
met Mr.. George but once. and then cissentSd
strongly from his propo.lons suppose mat inc
cast FOR Mr.. George Will 20 70 Low H., ,,,,,
Mr.. Bayard had been IN England since JuIy'
He was met at the pier by his son. and announ1l
his intention Of going Immediately to MS nome IN
Another passenger or the ST. Louis Pierre
Loriilard who has been running his horses on
the English turf for the last two seasons he also
expressed the belief that Georges death would
help elect Seth Low II had Httle else TO say on
local politics except to express gust tnat the
Republicans have two tickets In the heId. .
English investors h. said are AFRAID 10
place their MONEY in American securities be
Al tho present time there millions Of dollars
lying ldle in London. and you can get all you want
Australia and anywhere but here"
In regard to racing matters he SAID: l IKE y me
Thev bet their money Il; is true. but they DO II in
always wins Ny horses have been very Success -
fui during the season. and cleared enough 70
pay my expenses for the next two years 'nall
SIR J,liar paunce fote. British Ambassador 20
tho United States. also arrived mere on the -.
fnuls accompanied by Lady Pauncefote lie
raturaIy would express no opinion either on lnter
national questions or on the local political situa-
ton. -. :. o,,is v,era
George A Armour. woodbury. BAR " y. II BaH =,
rot lanes {. Chambers. United states Consul 20
Patoiin: Professor y Cady Eaton. the art Iec,,
tour Of France and Italy studying the eXpfr'7 nIS
in sculpture coorng Mrs. G. A. Griscon N ~ "
U,v.nswor,h Mrs Gordon Nackay, Count Jonn
10 Montague. Bishop Seymour Of Springfield LOUIS
sherry. George Peabody Wetmore and waiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
In the administration Of n city the common
interests of the citizenship of the place are
more fundamental than party divisions
General Tracy before he was nominated
HONORED BY MARYLAND BANKERS.

SECRETARY GAGE AND CONTROLLER ECKEIs
GUESTS At A BALTIMORE BANQUET
Baltimore. oct. 30 (SpecaD.-Four hundred bank
officers Of Baltimore gave the Secretary ofthe Treas
ury. Lyman Gage. enthusiasts greeting In the
Casino az Mount Washington. a fashionable suburb
OF this city this evening The occasion was n
rece3:io- given by OK Bank Examiner Lawrence b.
KEMP president Of the Commercial and Farmers
National Bank Of Baltimore N honor Of his fei-
ow-hank officials and also a expression OF INC
esteem I'm which Secretary Gage and Controller OF
the Currency Eckes are held by the bankers and
nnanciers of this city The Secretary and the
Controller came over from Washington IN the pri-
vaic car % Receiver John X. Cowen OF the Balii-
more and Ohio Railroad. and were met ~ the sta
ton hy committee Of Baltimore bankers headed
by Postmaster-General Gary, who IL president OF
the Citizens National Bank. special train on the
Northern Central took the party TO Mount Wash
ington The reception and banquet lasted seye ia
hours President Charles &. Homer or me bh.
rroie Clearing House. presided Governor LownIes.
who is president of Cumberland bank anu o'"ei
State officials. were among the guess A,, oo-
Secretary Gage in his address Qald a hsh com,
Dlirren- 10 the soundness Of Baltimore nhancidi
institutions and its banking me thoas re mace an
earnest plea for the UNFOLDING OF the Nau)nS III
roon@y he urged the Young bankers partcular
a. a'd n kaepinC VI The financial standing OF inc
country and 70 continue the battie ior a -Ou''u
currency on the lines on which the NctorF was
Won last year. ,, .-.t alec
rraislng the Maryland bankers for the part mo
had 50 successfully taken In the preservation O'
the Nations integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
,pprvAL OF THE PRESIDENT

,,r MAKES BRIEF SPEECH AT A RECEPTION
c,vry BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
,,,au oct 30-President Mckinley and his
80 arrived promptly time on the lO:%5 train.
tsbarklns at florence Road. two miles from the
1871 station. great crowd had gathered at
,,s u,tIe station. which Is merely crossing where
florence Road begins the ascent OF the NH ooruer
as nred while cheers from the multitude min
lied with the echoes OF the cannon The President
,,nsared on the platform with F. c. schmidlapp,
chairman OF the Reception Committee lie bowed
reneat.ily as the cordial greetings were conveyed
TO him The party Immediately took carriages 10.
Mr. Schmldapp's home. whefe the rres'ue"' anu
his party will be entertained
reception was given later In the DAY al the
char,ber OF Commerce. Half an hour before the
time for the arrival OF the President the big room
cleared Of it's blackboards and grain taoes' was
hacked With men aud women. and the s's'"aSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
OBITT'. AIRY.
EDWARD RUSH RUGGLEs.

Professor Edward Rush RuSgles' WHO "'V' ~.
r,rtio, a. Hanover y H. from consumption, was
ono %, tho ablas, members Of the faculty Of Dart
mouth College At the time Of his death ne was
chandler professor Of German languages ana TX
erature which place he had he'd since 1873; t iss
ffrSor Rucri.s was born in Norwich. w. IN is9o,
snJ was preparcd for college At KimbaH Union
Academy Merden y. H. After teachlns ke.a
- n Tsrnort academy h" went 20 Canada. where
ho tangbt IN the Grand Lgne Mission Dartmouth
College gave him the degree OK bacheoT 9i ATE N,
h@ was instructor In English and French at tho
polvtec hric School In Dresden. Dartmouth gave
RIM the degree ~ master Of ARA N 1911 ana IND,
OF doctor ~ philosophy In lSo. - -,
re became instructor In modern languages IN
r,-trnouth in 80 upon his return from Europe.
ard in 1851 he took III" professorship OF modern
4. nnra zcs In The Chnnder Scientlhc School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

The Rev. John A. Monroe. Of ocean Grove, died
early yesterday at the home Of his son. DR. +. H.
Monroe. In ROseyille-ave. Newark y. j.. from the
effects Of stroke Of paralysis which he suffered
Tuesday last. Mr.. Monroe retired from active
work four years ago. lie was former pastor OF
the Clinton Street Methodist Church and for more
than thirty years member OF the Newark Meth
odst Episcopal Conference.
The Rev Mr. Monroe was born IN Annapolis OF
June 49, 1894 and graduated from Dlckerson
College. Carlisle. Penn. He taught for eighteen
years and was a professor in Pennington Seminary
FOR a number OF years. After his retirement from
the Clinton Street Church the Rev. Mr.. Monroe
had charges In Port Jeryis. Paterson. Jersey city
Hackettstown. bloomfield and Meriden. In 1895 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
WHY PLATT PREFERS TAMuANY TO Low
Carl schurz In Harper's Weekly.

Carl Schurz In Harper's Weekly.
Boss Platt prefers Tammany 10 Low because
with Tammany he can trade. while with Low he
cannot Put how is It possible that seifrespecting
Republicans. who for the interests OF the city
and also for the moral standing. the good name,
ard the future prosperity OF their party should
support him in 20 reckless and nefarous 4 game?
AS OF sense they cannot indulge in the deluson
that Mr. Tracy has the slightest chance OF being
elected They must know that Seth Low IS the
only candidate by whom Tammany Hall can be
defeated. and that by supporting Mr.. Tracy they
are simply playing Into Tammanys hands They
must know. further. that by turning
10 Tammany on this conspicuous occasion they Will
disgrace themselves as Republicans in the eyes OF
the whole Nation; that by such conduct they will
render combinations OF forces like that which last
year carried this city for Mckinley immeasurably
more Difficult; In the future. and that they will thus
blight their prospects for indefinite time. And
what can they hope &c accomplish by such a
course? To weaken Organism or to promote any
OF the Republican polices7 Surely Tnmmany
victory would do neither one thing nor the other.
No. In thus making themselves the auxaries OF
Tammany Hall. the representative OF piratical gov
erament. they Will o3ly have the satisfaction OF
voting ticket labelled Republican" That IL all.
They Will thus disgrace and weaken their party for
partys sake. II Is dlficult to imagine q blindness
OF party spirit more dense and mIsohieyouA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
GEORGE MEMORIAL MEETINGS.

II was decided yesterday that the meeting 10 De
held In the Grand Opera House In Brooklyn 10
night as well the meeting TO be heId III inc
Amphion Theatre. Williamsburg. both OF "hich
80 designed as campaign meetings al which
Henry George was TO be the chief speaker. VIII
now be held as memorial meetngs Charles "'oN-
or Hennessy will preside over the meeting az inc
Grand Opera House, and Sylvester J.. Mao"e VII
preside at the Amphion meeting. John swn'oh
will deliver the chief eulogy at the Grand opera
House. and the committee announced last mshi
thar a prominent orator would make the cnlef
speech at the Amphion meeting. John {. me-
Of Chicago an eloquent single taxer will be heard
=, ,La amnhion AMI Frank stephens and Her
man V Hetzel. Of Philadelphia VII also speaK -
" d NcCrackan announced last nieat that me
,naa,ing Of The men among the arts "lo support
ed Henry George will be held in Carnegie Iyc ,l.
az Z n m to-day ~ originally planned Instead
Of campaign rally the weet iai VIII III Ps bon !"
H. Dan z Beard HamNn Garland Thomas
B. Conneyy and Frank sIeph1nS ~ne hon" al. Fl
Kellerd Richard Ho"ey ana Horace '''"0'' VII"
readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
DIED.

TABER-On Saturday. October 80 1891 OF pneumona;, ~
his residence No ~ West Jth-st.. William Phillips
Taber eldest son Of Henry VI. Taber. ot New-Yor
held the First Presoyter
Church. i2h-st. and 5th-ave. Tuesday, November
IL o'clock m.
rnterment convenience OF family.
II - requested that flowers be sent.
TAYLOR-On Saturday, October %. DIT c. r. Taylor. 90
o, J. II. Taylor
Funeral from residence No 2j2 President-se.
Brooklyn. Monday. November |. at 2:3O p. m
wILsON-On Friday October 30 Mary @. Wilson.
widow Of Jas W. Wilson
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
services her late residence N. liz West l36thst.
Sunday. October 81, az p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
IlIN DIM

Chicago oct 81 John Dunn. formerly assistant
70 the presden, OF the Illinois Central Railroad.
died AT Mercy Hospltal'this morning. III health
compelled him to resign hs place with the COM
pany a year and a hail ago. Mr. Dunn came 10
this country Nv ,nty-eght years from Englanl :.
He Identified with The extensions Of The Illinois
Central system and with many ltgations thu
company has had with this city In the last quarter
u 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THOMAS QUINCY HILL.

Thomas quincy Hill. clerk in the Custom
House died at his home. No l3 Madison-ave.. last
evening He was born IN Boston. lfty-seven years
ago. After serving in the war he came to New
for many years. He was formerly managing
clerk but took a subordinate position after long
and severe illness a few years ago He was taken
III few days ago. Brights disease being the
cause Of death Mr.. Hill unmarried. He
was member OF the New-Iork Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
KINGSLEY ACADEMT DEDICATED.

Worcester. Mass. Oct s0.-The new Aiies.'
Scientific Academy, he gift Of Chester W. h''ss.
ley. Of Cambridge. who has given iiberay 70 '"a",
OF the institutions in the Baptist Denomination ""'
dedicated to-day. Addresses were mace OS ne,
W. Eliot president Of Harvard University ."
Present Tendency OF secondary EDUCATION by
President Thomas C. Neodenhail. Of the Worcester
Polytechnic Institution or The Relation o. %
encaty Schools 10 the Higher School Oh q, - T-nivar
si:y on The Relation OF the Laboratory 70 ,n
reaching. The new building Is three s,coriss for
neight. and contains well-equlpped laDoratoIe' '0
chemistry and physics and large Iecture-roo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
WILLIAM PHILLIPS TABER.

William Philips Taber. eldest son Of Henry VI.
Taber. a wellknown cotton commission merchant
OF this city. died n his home. No Is West Ninth
s.. yesterday He had been in poor health for
some time but his death was directly due .
pneumonia Mr. TabAr was forty years Old. He
Vas born in New- YORK and several years ago be-
camc 4 partner n his fathers business AZ No. III
late Adam Campbell. OF this city. who survive:
him. He member Of the s. Nicholas and
Kockawav Hunting Clubs III. Chamber OF Com
rercs ard the New-York Cotton Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
LOW AND THE GEORGE VOTE.
THE WISHES OF THEIR DEAD LEADER.

THE WISHES OF THEIR DEAD LEADER.
From The Boston journal
II Henry George could have had his way-f mere
were any method by which NJ could nave 'e-
ou,athes his following 10 either Of the other candl
dates there - doubt what he would have d"ne
He has repeatedly advised those who could not Y'l"
fr him 10 vote for Low. and has made K clear tna'
next 20 his election. that Of LOW would XIVe
him pleasure large part % the Henry George
silrr6rt came from Democrats II they return now
10 Tamrany tho election OF Van Wyck - assured
But WI they Do sD' Tnose OF them VINO caFei mos.
firke, For days Tammany has flooded New ork
with venomOus attacks upon Georg"' II u scarc"ly
likely that the more devoted Of Georges followers
Will now rally 20 the support OF Tammany. Ihey
VII be more inclined 20 obey the wishes or thelr
~ .-.-l. II nf !. or Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
DoIiiieal Notices.
New York. Oct. %. 1897.

New York. Oct. 20. 1897.
To IVES: side Voters
W. ann.al 10 YOU without regard 10 your Political az
cia,ion to secure the election II PEREZ NJ STEWART.
who nominated On me 'iuEeNs Nn',n W.
49, 80, 80 n. honest capable and absolutely fearless,
.sr.ain mat the interests Of the West Side will
b. safe his hands -
t,pr-n " rJTTLEFIELD. TiIOS. Il. CULLEN.
lily n rt;rTON r. J. DEAN.
S - tttiI.PTZ GEO g CLARKE.
80 nm pa -ISEN JR.. j.. O'SJILIVAN.
IiDRATIO " THAYER. II = rMiEt,,
II r. ,yr on CLINTON :. MARTIN
w, W. T. u,fIERi'RTON THOS. w. BRACHER.
" : povI~K JOHN j. ADAMS
So ,sxk, " rhRON A. SIIILAND. JR.,
pvsTPOSG FREDERICK G. HOBBS,
~ = WlFi < T. ". HUTCHINSON.
!" - sf,TpITFS JOHN II. YATES.
>. ,i ~ ~ cox F.. CONOVER.
ccrrn, - n ,T1-JErrER DELAPI.AINE BROWN.
Tts pf-rIHs SMITH JAS A. PTNDERFORD.
GENT. JOHN T. LOCKMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
LIEUTENANT RICHARD MITCHELL.

Worcester Mass. oct. 3o.-Lieutenant Richard
Mitchell United States Navy. retired died here
this morning from perltontls. complicated with an
attack OF pneumonia. from which he was thought
TO have recovered. He leaves a widow and four
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
MRS. ISELTN REPORTED BETTER

The condition OF Mrs Adrian Iselin. who IL III al
her home in Davenport Neck. New Rochelle was
reported 10 be improved last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Citizens Union Nomination.
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY,
10Th Assembly District.
PEREZ NJ. STEWART.
ENDORSED BY
GERMAN AMERICAN REFORM UNION.
SETH Low REPUBLICAN CLUB
AMI
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
10Th Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
cv,,p Ar11y FROM THE CITIZENS UNION.
THE NETWORK AND BRookLfN Oh"AN IA '''''-
srxD LETTERS TO MRS. GEORGE

SEND LETTERS TO MRS. GEofIh.
The Citizens Union organizations Of Ne"-ho rk
-, prooklv, have sent the following letters 10
Ms Henry George. expressing their sympathy for
no ,ar,ilv their high regard for III dead candi-
dare and their deep regret at his untmely end:
' %ev-York October ~. 1877.
NJ t4arrv ceorea Union square Hotel. City.
MY Dear Madam: | have the honor, 10 tld hH
herewith copy OF a resolution adopted una inNlo.S
~ BY the Campaign Committee Of yne ~I -
e.; m Camnaign Committee OF tho Citizens mon
IN meeting asseInoleu "!a"'iiO"''' w.
Res9lyed. That We deplore the untmey death o!
Nevo,, ~ ne Greater New-York. We recognize n
him pure high-mnied man. ar uh-elsu "a pa ~
ard brave and uncompromislnS c.nn,.'oa rg a. cor
prnDion Ne tender to his family our sincere CON
doience and to his followers jhe eno,,sl {r@ed5
Terv Tespectfu.ly yours +. r. l. GoCLla
very 'e7p'0'''''' secretary Campaign Committee
c,,,zens Union OF Brooklyn. october 30. 1S''.
Nc Henry George Union Square Hotel New-N ork
Dear Madam: At meeting OF the hXecull
Committee OF the Brooklyn Ciuzens Dn.on ~, mn
as president OF the Citizens Union or brooNiyn W
requested TO Immediately forward tne san ~ ne
Resolved That the Executive Commute ,oi, lnr
rrookIvn Citizens Union. on behalf Of the CITIZENS
Union does hereby express 20 MS tfnrE go . x
and her family its tenderest sympathy AZ tilS LIN
- 49, ,-reat afsction We claim 70 be mum oFred
onore those who admired Mr.. George genus
Who implicitly believed in his integrity ana who
can citizenship. As man OF ln' ~. ii,'.,tias ,i
his loss as ours As attsndi him 0' as b+nefcor
Heroic in his endeavors TO prevent our sreat Cl.S
from falling into the hands or n9oy OF i' ca',s
plurderers, he has sacrificed his NE 70 lHe V"4S9
~ honest government. Be il further
Resolved That our president be requested to rep
resent the Citizens non or con- o.
A. A. MORRISON. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
GEORGES FREQUENT ADVICE.

From The Scranton Truth
l. i TOO early to speculate the effect the d-a N
Of Mr. George VIII nave with regard 10 the result.
He has frequently advised those Of his audiences
VINO did not want 20 vote tOr him 20 vote for Se;l
Low AMI. no doubt. this sentiment viii make itself
felt 20 considerable extent in lccii.ng The Mayor
ally 0, Greater New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Miss Agnes c. Kane. daughter OF Mrs. Nicholas
Kane, Of No IS East One hundred-and-twen
sxth-st, has announced her engagement TO Michael
J. Stanley. OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
DEATH TO THE MACHINES.



T. cannon he judged now what the effect OF Henry
Georges death WILL Doe. ~ W. have already said.
II VII not be commonplace. We believe u Will In
lure the Tammany au1 Platt machines seriously and
benefit c0rgespOndneiy he Low movement There
j. no question that George gave up his he % save
NeW-NCfk from The domination Of bosses. His
death wa hurried on by MS efforts 20 defeat the
bosses This appcal- 10 the romance and sentiment
which rtSd. IN every man. and throws a trrnrn-
Gous light directly upon the character and aims OF
machine leadership. We DO not believe that Van
glare o. publicity al hour. Whatever strength re-
sdel I'm the George movement yesterday. directed
against bossem y many times more effective TO-
d9v l. Croker and Plat had reason 10 tremble and
trade yesterday they have more reason 20 ID 80 to-
dav From now Out their campaign Oush, 10 run
rap.lly 20 empty.nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

II is finally announced that the marriage OF Mrs
Lowery to James Speyer Will take place on Thurs
day, November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
sy,,pAraErIc FOREIGN COMMENTS.

London. Oct. se-The afternoon newspapers 10
day publish further sympathetic comments on 'ne
death of Henry George similar 10 '.'' hnos-
rnaas nv ,bo morning papers 10 the deceased phos
onhsr sr1 nolltical economist Columns Of stories
about the dead man and incidents IN his career are
printed by the afternoon press ~ H.. 81
Berlin. Oct 3O-The newspapers OF 'h's o'.S az
elsewhere in Gerr any publish OBITUARY ~.
Henry George the deceased candidae ior 'ie or
orally OF GREG: Ter NewYork The " OF An1c.or,on1ic
gan OF the Socialists, asserts that tns eSeSeS
IDEAS OF Mr. George were "hopelessiy eh'ahs'eN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
GRIEF DISPLAYED IN CHICAGO
-. --ttr- FAITH OF HENRY GEORGE


prsorr-TroNs on THE DEATH OF HENRY GEORGE
ADOPTED BY TIE SINGLE TAX LEAGUE
c,.,oaeo oc. 9o-Mernbers OF the Chicago branch
y, tho single Tax League were IN tears last night
u was the regular monthly meeting OF the cluo out
instead OF attending 10 the regular business 'he
evening was devoted 20 eulosies Of Henry George.
Tho rooms IN the Schiller Building were filled win
me, and women \ picture Of the dead leader
rested on the piano the platform. II was drapeu
IN HACK and fes;oored with lilies. Many OF t"e
speakers had known the great singie-tax champion
nersonalv and when speaking Of MS WORK ana
h,s nersooal attributes they were choked with emo
ton II was an evening Of genuine sorrow =
telegram was sent the bereaved fainliy ana Jo"ii
2 white who Is now in New-York' was instructed
% remain there and represent the club at the
,,nera, Resolutions We're adopted when III p"l'
follows: ,
That while our hearts arc allec Win sadness ana
sria, Tor The deDa.ture Of the great ana hl"u.s So"
who,n God hes allied away. we declare our "
shaLnc to,,b ina, The cause for which ne gave the
unwearied ,abo-- OF his mature lie anu iVi
he died will certainly triumph. ana 'mStl YIN Pi1
a.a - I1a-ooc-acy Will not cease: lhht ny
80 - y. - ~ s,iration OF a noble personality. Dui
-. - III ro far finished his work and completed
mis- lahors that there are not waf;uhs MY ~, o.,
village ~ the United States his able hteNe ail
earnest disciples. teachers or 1usuO" All" 7O''''
righteousness Ara b. 1t f4rthe,t, -, ,r,o,ss ~
peso,vr1 Tia. in common Win the linus
rsnrv Ceorsc In every cline and country, We Va
day are mourning with his pe:eNsu I'm. s,,r
that 70 them we extend the mos; aiec'ioi8'e -
pathy and regard -. ,o,a or
A committee OF eleven was appointed 70 iiiaNo 81
rsscements for a Henry Georse Memorial Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

A. Ehret daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George Ehret
OF Park-ave. and Ninety-thrd-st. 10 Charles
Dempsey Donahue. OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

The marriage Of Miss Mary HIS Norton. caugh-
ter q Ecsteln Norton OF staten Island. 10 Henry
Edward Ioney. son Of William Loney. Of this city.
Will take place at noon on Wednesday,. Novemb"r
~ I'm S. Jonn's Protestant Episcopal Church, AZ
clifton Staten Island The bridegroors uncle.
the Rev Or. Anthony Schuyler Of Orange. =. j.
Will perform the ceremony. assisted by u" Rev
Dr. John Eccleston. the rector Of The church. The
maid Of honor will be the sister Of the bride. Mis-
Lucy Norton, and tho bridesmaids VI az Marye
Tyler Miss Elinor Whitman and Miss May Boyd.
OF Staten Island Miss Mary oliver Oliver OF Pitts
burg: Miss Ferguson. OF ST Paul. MINI. and Miss
Eloise Davis. Of this city. NJ. Loney's best man
will be his brother. Frederick RoOsevc; Loney.
and the ushers TX Norton and Frederick Norton,
Island Charles l.. Poor Of the United States Navy;
Steuben Pell Charles l.. Sim0ns. ir.. ana ". \.
Pease Of this city and DR.. J. Charles Macglll. "
Baltimore. Mrs Norton. the brides mother. Will
give a small reception and breakfast AT her home
In St George. Immediately after the church cer--
mCny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

w ARD-THOMAs- SATURDAY October % q the FRS,
Presby terrain Church bloomfield. y. j.. hy The Rev j.
Beverdge Lee Elisabeth Haistead. daughter % Edward
q Ward, u Bloomfield. ana Howard Marston Thomas
Of Glen Ridge. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name end address.