davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
BERMUDA UNDER sURvEhANcE.
Spanish OmciaIs Suspect Her of Pill
clustering Intentions.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The collector of
the port OF Philadelphia has been In
structed by the treasury department TO
keep a sharp and vigorous watch on the
steamer Bermuda, which, according to re-
ports received by the Spanish legation, is
about to embark upon another Cuban iili-
clustering expedition.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 13-Acting upon
Instructions from the treasury department,
Collector of the Port John r. Read to-day
withdrew the clearance papers which had
been granted the steamer Bermuda ear
Iier in the day The order from WASH
ington it is understood, is the result of a
communication from the Secretary Of
State. setting forth that there were ale
cations which required investigation, that
the steamer was about to engage in an
other unlawful expedition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
BUYS oUT a BANK.
Two National Institutions Merged at
winston.

winston, N. c.. Feb. 13.-An arrangement
was completed this afternoon by which
the Peoples National Bank, United
States depository Of this city. has purchas-
ed the building and has taken over the
deposits of the First National Bank. on
Monday morning the Peoples bank Will
move into the building formerly owned
and occupied by the First National, where
rs business will be conducted in the flu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
bryan MAY STUMP CHICAGO.
II Harrison IL Nominated for Mayors
He VIII Speak.

Chicago. H.. Feb. is-William J. Bryan
was az democratic headquarters yesterday
and 1t Is believed II Carter II. Harrison
Is nominated for mayor Mr.. Bryan will
come here and take the stump. Mr. Bryan
issue alive, and expressed himself as
strongly In favor OF the democratic party
nominating a free silver man IN every
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
The Government at Caracas Conf
dent of It's Ratification.

washington. Feb. l3.-Satisfactory as
surances have just been received from
Caracas that the Venezuelan boundary
treaty will be promptly ratified The gov
eminent Is In a position to assert this con-
ndently after the careful canvass that
has been made among its supporters. The
Opposition Is declared 60 be confined TO an
insigniiicant minority which has weaken
cd instead OF gaining strength as a result
OF rs efforts TO upset the work Of the ne
gotiators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
BRYAN's LECTURE PLANS.
lie VIII Appear Under the Auspices
of BImetnIIic Clubs.

Chicago, H., Feb. 1S.-William ]. Bryan
appeared in court this morning and gave
bond in the sum of $4,000 in the injunc-
ton suit involving Mr.. Bryan's book.
in an interview concerning his futura
movements, Mr.. Bryan said; II shall con-
tinue TO lecture as occasion requires. but
shall devote only "A small portion Of my
time to this work. 1 shall spend as much
time as possible in Lincoln. AS a rule,
my lectures will be given under the aus
pices OF bimetallic leagues or similar or
ganizations. By lecturing am able 10
visit the different parts Of the country
and discuss various questions connected
with government, without being a burden
to any one, and can at the same time earn
a living"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
CHESS MATCm CLOSED.
The British Players Get "A Game the
Best of the Americans.

New York Feb. 13.-The second interna-
tional cable chess match between ten
picked players from the United Kingdom
of Great Britain, and an equal number of
players collected from the United States
of America, a contest which was begun
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, ended
this evening shortly before $50 o'clock in
a victory for the British team. by 5iz to
az games. The score stands as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
II. AND o. 4 RAIL DUYEn.
An Order for $4,000 Tons Placed by
the Roads Receivers.

Baltimore. Md Feb. 13.-rhe receivers
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to-day
placed an order for 5000 tons Of steel
rails. OF this amount $1,000 tons are for
Immediate delivery and will be placed
In the track as rapidly as possible. The
total order. Il Is estimated, Will make over
DOR miles of single track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
STUCK N THE MUD.
The steamer Louisiana Tied Up, Hut
Not in Danger.

New Orleans. La, Feb. l3.--The steamer
Louisiana is still stuck In the mud at the
mouth Of the Mississippi river. Two
powerful tugs have gone TO her assist
auee. They Will have littiet rouble In
pulling her off the mud bank. No appre-
hension Is felt as 10 her safety or that OF
her passengers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14

Constantinople, Feb, lS.-The porte has
informed the powers that Turkey will
attack Greece in Thessaly in the event
of the powers failing to restrain hostile
action on the part of Greece in Crete.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14
vENEzUELA's BOUNDARY TREATY.

n rs O'clock The House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-14

The Search Lights OF the Four ships
on Duty Unable to Penetrate the
Mist More Than 300 Fect-In Clear
Weather They Light the Ocean for
5000 Feet-Six Ships ON the Line to
Prevent Last Nights Attempt.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
STAGE HANDS AND SCENE PAIN1EhS.
MANAGERS DO NOT EXPEcT SERIOUS TROUBLE
FROM THEIR DIsAGREEMENTs.

MANAGERS DO NOT EXPEcT SERIOUS TROUBLE
FROM THEIR DISBURSEMENTS
The general belief among theatrical managers
seems TO be that the talk about troubles between
non-union scene painters and union stage hands
and stage carpenters will amount 10 little but talk
The objection Is on the part of the unions OF car
penters and stage hands TO the employment OF nom
union scene painters Several theatres are IN
vOved but the managers say that tney nave lo
fear OF serious results from the strike. They 40
not regard 1t as "A strike. but hght among me
men themselves They do not think that II VIII De
carried beyond the carpenters, ana the most OF the
union carpenters are at work even after notice mas
been served.
An attempt made to induce t&ne me assistants OF OF
Walter Burridge at the Murray Hill Theatre, 10
strike yesterday but they refused. IL IL the same
way with many OF the stage carpenters. ney
know that the managers could secure al the
heln they wanted. 4 member OF the Musicians
MON said that the union musicians had not Deen
ordered TO strike. and that they would keep on
playing no matter what the stage carpenters
and the stage hands might do.
] Wesley RosenQuest. the manager OF the
Fourteenth Street Theatre denies that there IS or
has been "A strike OF any kind at his theatre: Ihe
trouble he says Is between the stage hands
and scenic artists and does not afect the theatre
I'm any way \ stage hand who was doing some
work on the paint frame for Homer Emens was
ordered out. but that does not AFFECT the theatre.
THE man was not working for me. said Mr.. no
senquest. nor for the theatre. Homer fsmens Is
not working for me. He simply rents the paint
frame from mo As a matter OF fact there mas
been man working here FOR me IN months ana
The union has always treated us fairly and have
n
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
DIED..

Harold b.. only son OF Dr. Charles F. and Fora Curry
Adams.
August "a, the Rev Benjamin Akerly. ID. p, IN ne
s5th year Of his Rector Emeritus OF 81. Johhs
Church. Oakland.
BIssEI-on Saturday Angus, 81 at his home in Lake
VILE. Conn Edward Clarence Bssell. aged :" years
Funeral Tuesday at 10 a. m
CAMERON--On August %. Jane Cameron in the ss'h
year Of her . o M. m.
st. Wednesday 25th inst, at ?. m
CROsBY-s suddenly Tuesday. August "a at Kingston;
n " Mary Bruyn. wife ~ William {. crosby ana
daughter of Jessie y. and the late Charles D. brusr;
Funeral AZ . p IN. FRIDAY August y. from No. :'1
Albany-aNe
DU MoNT-AugIst o. 1897, at her residence. j. J. pu
Mont. in her I'D year.
Funeral service and interment at Cheshire Mass
FRISBIE-On NJ nday. August % 1897. Angelina A.
Frsbie of Frisbe and daughter o, inc
late Charles and Rachel connor - .,
Relatives friends are invited TO attend her funeral
Brooklyn. OIL Wednesday evening. 18th inst AZ
o'clock.
GRIFFfN-At Prouts Neck. Ne. on Tuesday. August
"a Charles Russell Griffin Of Orange. ~ j. son o' ths
late Henry Griffin esq OF Montreal in the esth year OF
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TAYLOR-on Monday. August %. az Long BRANCH y;
Fila Morris TAYLOR. aged year months and :" naSs.
TROwBRIDGE- Suddenly at Toledo. Onto. on Tuesday.
August "a stephen Awater, son Of the late EDWIN Il
and Aida Il. Trowbrise.
New Haven Conn, papers please copy.
wIILIAMS-At her residence. No 81 Washinstonst.
East Orange. y. J.. Angus, -. 1897. Mary O. Mii-
iarns daughter OF the late Ebenezer and Abby Will
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WoOdIawn Cemetery.
Office No. IN r. I'D ~.
Woodlavn station cath Warc Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25

who have been prominent In the scientific an. ana
social gatherings OF the last few days were press
Ont Charming music excellent Refreshments ana
perfect cIoakroom accommodations added mass,s' m,
ally to the pleasure and convenience OF sne uiii
The meeting terminates tomorrow. Tnere WI
be several section meetings In the morning; r lo',
lowed by general meeting for the eIecti9h ., m
officers In the evening a committee OF IorpntX
people will give a dinner to Lord Kelvin Lo,H
Lister. Sir John Evans and others ana 'he'e WIZ
be more or less spcechmakiDg.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
roprcAsT IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

Maine New-HampshIre and Vermont showers. fol-
lowed by fair Wednesday night. warmer; norheaseriy
winds becoming southwesterly.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut showers
In the early morning followed by fair warmer; westerly
wlhd-
EaYiern New York fair preceded by showers In north
portion southwcstery winds; warmer In southern
portion.
District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJer-
sey. Delaware Maryland and Virginia, generally fair;
westerly winds.
Western New-York. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
fair. preceded by showers the lakes IN the early
morning. Hight fresh southweserly winds diminishing
and becoming northvestcrly.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
CONNECTICUT VETERANS REUNION.

bridgeport Conn, Aug. "a (SpecIa).-The 18th
Regiment. Connecticut Volunteer Association will
have IT'S annual reunion at Cedar Island West
port on Saturday. August 2s. Tho association wi !
have II business meeting. which Will be one Of
much importance. The members will assemble at
the station at Westport at "a. M. ana march d-
rectly 10 the island. where an old-fashoned shore
diuuoF Will be served.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
THE CITY'S TAX RATE SETTLED.

FINED BY THE ALDERMEN AT s2io FOR EAcA
500 VALUATION WITHOUT DISCUSSION
The Board OF Aldermen yesterday adopted with.
out discussion the recommendation OF the Finance
Committee making the tax rate for 1885, Ulo TOT
every $50 valuation. Last years tax rate was
s. u for every 500 valuation.
The Board directed the chairman OF the Law
enactment OF new rules OF the road for their
reasons In uniting in favor OF the suggested Oral.
nances. Colonel Warng received permission TO build
a platform scale at Eighteenth-st and Avenue B. at
his expense.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
nicycLr FACE FOR G. \. p. MEN.

wanda 20 the city line. about nine miles for mem
hers o. the g. 4. r.. was ran the afternoon The
frs, man in was Scot, ". Snyder. Of sprlngwaler.
X Y lie Is forty eight years Old. and If member
81 Post No 5ls His time l..D1. Mr.. Snyder
had nfecn seconds handicap ). q. smith hfty-
Four wears OLD of Cleveland was second man. He
started AZ scratch. j. l.. Buskrk fifty-six Years
old was third he belongs 70 Post No. 55s Of
S'ievelanG John Maxwell. Of Buffalo was fourt
Jen Patterson OF Greenfield. Ind. hfth; w. j. Sea
1,., ofW Wisconsin sixth.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. Aug. PA storm OF considerable energy
has developed TO the OF Montana pressure OF
20 20 inchea being reported from swift Current sec
opd s,orrn has moved from Lake Superior Lake Huron
increasing The pressure Is high In the Gun OF
Mexico over Newfoundland and of the North Pacific
coast showers occurred in the lake regions ana
the Atlantic states The temperature has risen In the
ONO Valley the middle and northern slope ana mas
r-na ned stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
A PARK AT ANDERSONVILLE
PLANS FOR TRANSFORMING THE SITE OF THE
PRISON WHERE so MANY UNION
SOLDIERS SUFFERED.


Atlanta, Aug. "a SpeciaD.-Commander James r.
Averlll. OF the Department OF Georgia, who Is now
in Buffalo, will present interesting report TO the
National Encampment OF the G. A. r. on the plan
for making a park out of the site OF the Ander
sonville Prison. At the National convention at ST.
Paul last September the Woman's RELIEF Corps
accepted as a sacred trust deed to the property
which includes the site OF Andersonville Prison.
from the Department OF Georgia. which purchased
it In 1890 The purpose Is to transform the GROUNDS
into park. as memorial to the heroes VINO sur
fered thera. The fund necessary 10 accomp,sn
this is being raised by popular SUBSCRIPTION. anu Ia n
considerable amount Is already In the hands or the
treasurer. , ~.
matter in charge appointed Commander ANeIm
chairman OF the Advisory Committee 10 ao III ~, ~
mulating and carrying out plans for Improving the
property. He has recently purchased TOT ,ne con-
mitec addition OF fourteen ana hali ac,rs; pr
This. added TO the original purchase, MAKES near!
ninety acres. and includes not only tne prison s.,e
but the earthworks surrounding II. me plans eu.
template incosng The boundaries OF the properly
with Il suitable fence: planting hedge outsiue tIe
line OF the old stockade preserving the reIhalns n
OF the original tlmbers which are now merely
stumps under ground: the erection OF naIp'e pa
vilion over providence Spring: the erection OF
lodge where mementoes may be preserVeu tne
ton OF a monument. with appropriate IiscI i
the National Cemetery, near by. where the ueau
soldiers are buried: laying out Walks anu rLtna vi,
planting trees. grass and shrubbery ana ma ni,s
with marble tablets the various points or nteres,
and probably receive instructions to carry out sIe
plans practically the line suggested IL Us N 10
pected that large portion or the worh ia" 'o
accomplished during the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25

Fred Solomon will replace Louis Harrison In the
cast OF "The Whirl OF the Town" when 1t goes on
the road Mr. Harrison will resume MS FORMER
part In the company playing Lost Strayed OF
Stolen
The new Metropolis Theatre. at Third-ave ana
One hundred nd -fortysecond-st., which was re-
Gently completed has been leased by us owner,
William Seitz 10 Mortimer VI. Thc!se tor a term
~ ten wears at an annual rental or SZoWD. with
the privilege of renewal The new theatre has Il
roo; garden stores, lodge-rooms ana oHlces
Miss LYDIA Barry was taken suddenly i'll at the
Pleasure Palace on Monday evening, and has been
replaced for the rest OF the week oy Miss Emma
Carus, a descriptive singer.
Rehearsals OF "A Coat OF Many Coors began
on Monday at Wallack's Theatre j. Bruce Nc
Rae. Edward See and Miss Florence Wallack are
the latest additions to the company: The piece
will have It's first production at Wilkesbarre on
September g. and will open at Wallacks $ Ineaue
on September Il for three weeks engagement
J. f. Dodgon has returned to the city from
Shelter Island. where he has been spending the
Summer Mr. Dodson is negotiating with an English
manager of rthe disposal of "Dr. Quixote, which
he pIrchasef from Charles Coghlan last spring
Tie win resume his part Of Richelieu, in the tour
OF Under the Red Robe, which opens III Chicago
September b.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
MARsHALs REAPPOINTED TEMPORARILY.

Washington, Aug. 2t-Wiam II. Tisdale. whose
term OF office United States Marshal for the
Middle District OF Alabama has expired has been
temporarily reappointed. to act until his successor
Is appointed The marshals for the other districts
Of Alabama whose terms have expired have also
been temporarily reapponted.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
JUPET UEDIIS FOR BRAVERY.

Washington. Aug. 24-Medas OF honor have been
awarded to James W. Archer OF Washington for
merly OF the 59th Indiana Volunteers. for bravery
at Corinth Miss. October T. 1852. General a. Il
Squirting. OF Chicago formerly colonel OF the 2d
Maine Cavalry. for gallantry at Evergreen. Ala.
March g. 1865 and John !. Carter. OF Delaware.
for bravery at Antetam. September H. 1862.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25

and then. as allies in any future war we have the
brave men who fought against Us on Southern pa,
and the army OF Lee are together. ,Applause)
The arc one now in faith, in hope. IN fraternity.
r!auseD And therefore, the country s In no dan
ger. Nppiause) In justice strong. in Ieace Sc
plause) My fellow countrymen thank You and
bid you good night. prolonged apriauseJ
The Presidents ausion to the South and its
unity with the North was received with most
vociferOus applause. the audience standing upon
their seats To cheer.
ARCHBISHOP IRELANDS ADDRESS.
Commander Clarkson and Secretary Alger also
spoke. Archbishop Ireland responding to the
toast "Thc Army Chaplain" said:
proud and exultine? Is there wonder that who who
ever loves America and rejoces in her ereathesS
owes 10 ihem ny life honor and prosperity But why
in cncampment OF veterans mention the army
their achievements? Apparently the part Of the
chaplain was small II part is at all to b. credited
Of peace whether III camp or on the batileneli.
most important. am making Plea for any my own %
patriotism am chaplain. dd not nsni, dd,eps np.
OF my regiment was Make it hot for the rebels
the Lord viii make II hot some day for YOU
make 1t hot for the rebels. How much my preach
ing contributed TO their vaor viii not examine
that the brave Rosecrans said on the evening Of
a terrible battle They did more killing than any
other regiment engaged on the field.
The chaplain invested the soldiers hghtng. the
soldiers whole round of labor and suffering. with
the halo OF moral duty Under the spell Of duty
the soldier was submissive and brave and TO place
the soldier under this the office OF the army
chaplain. Was the part of the chaplain so small
in the achievements that have made the new Amer
lea?
The appeal Of the chaplain TO the living God. as
approving war and consecrating battlehelds' Is IN
fullest harmony with the teachings Of religion God
Is. indeed the God OF love and OF peace while love
means no violation of justice and peace implies no
surrender of supreme rights. The servants Of God
must seek peace so long as II is possible TO
obtain peace. They must never proclaim war so
long as war is not absolutely necessary. But times
come when Is absolutely necessary. when
naught but avert great wrongs and save
the life and the honor of the Nation Then the God
of peace becomes the God OF armies; he VINO un-
sheathes the sword in response TO country's call
finds favor before God and the soldier who is a
coward the battlefield Is culprt before
Heavens tribunal.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25

for united action 10 urge the Government to raise
the ronclad Monitor. which defeated the rebel ram
Merrimac during the The Monitor foundered
or Cape Iatteras. December 81 1862. IT s thought
That II will require the expenditure OF $JnW 10
False the vessel
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
MR. HANNA AND HIS YACHT AT BUFF A"o

Buffalo Aug. q (SpecaD.-Senstor Marh ~
Hanna arrived here to-day on the splend'd s'ea'"
vschf Comanche With him came his brother.
H. w Hanna and several Cleveland men fres-
dent and Mrs Mckinley on Thursday morning WI. VIII
sail up the lake in this yacht In Senator nannH
COMPANY Mr. Hanna engaged rooms AT the NJ
agara Hotel and was ready TO welcome the fresi-
dent on his arrival here.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25

MEETINGS AND REUNIONS OF THE VETERANS OF
THIS STATE.
Buffalo Aug. A-The 18th New-york Infantry
held reunion to-day. and reelected the old board
of officers.
The 9th New-York Heavy Artillery elected the
following officers. William A. Walker. of Moravia
y. Y. president; Frank Talman of Auburn.
retary
Macks 18th NewYork Independent Battery held
a reunion and listened to interesting addresses and
adjourned until morning when officers will be
elected
The 64th New-York Infantry elected the follow
ing officers: Colonel William c. Cuny. Of New-York
City: lieutenant colonel L. H. Fassett, OF Frank
lin, Penn major. A. II. Chace. OF Marshall. MINI
surgeon. G. w Barr. Of Titusvie. Penn; adjutant
w l.. Ross. Of Boston; chaplain. II. c. Woods. OF
Buffalo.
The l4th New-York Heavy Artillery at its re-
union was addressed by Captain David Jones. OF
Utica. and others
The 18th Ncw-York Veteran Cavalry elected Lieu
tenant Alonzo Cooper. of Oswego. president. and
! i. r. Scott, of Hume. secretary.
The reunion OF the First Brigade OF the Tenth
Army Corp or the provisional brigade as it was
known. brought together members OF the follow
ing regiments OF when it composed: ll7th
i5th i5stN Ncw-Y ork Infantry Sd Ncw-york Light
Cavalry. nth Pennsylvania cavalry. and 18TH In
gade held.
The i2sth NewYork Volunteers held a reunion;
a guide flag torn of at harpers Ferry and held
by tho captain ever since.
The iroih NewYork Infantry was addressed by
Alfred Iy,h, its president.
The llith New-Yo Infantry elected the folow
Ing officers: President. Oscar II. Curtis oxford y
y: treasurer. Dennis Thompson. Otselic. y. Y.
secretary, 5 :. Stafford oxford. y: y.
The 10Th N.w-York Cavalry held reunion. but
will not elect officers unt Thursday.
The l54tA New-YOrN Infantry reelected T. p
Allrich OF EllicottvIllc president.
The l7th NewYork Battery elected the following
officers: PTesldeni Lieutenant Irving VI. Thomp
son: secretary. William H. Ncnos, %. Albion
treasurer. John Normi.e OF Albion.
The IL Battalion. New York Sharp-s hOO.erS elect
cd the-e officers: President. Duncan l.. Cameron
of CaieGonia. y. y. secretary. Clark H. Baker. Z
sing sing y. j. Tac 9Th. IN and Sth companies
heretofore separate OrganiZdiions unlied In
The survivors of the 9Th New-York Infantry the
33l New-York Infantry and the - New York Vet
Gran Cavalry en- sc the following officers: President
: T. Black. Bnghamion first vics-presiGent. Otis
cole Rochester: second vice-president. l.. ~. BIOS
som Sterling III: secretary and Treasurer. B. 3
cnfHn Nunda y Y.
The 23d New-Yors Cavalry elected officers ss fol-
lows: President William Scheb. OF Rochester; vice
nresdent Lieutenant " p. Brown. OF Memphis
e. Y: secretary. Or. Dewitt Crumb. OF South OF
selIc ~ y: treasurer. George Il. Riddle, of Roch
Ter: chaplain iawley Trass OF Mount Upton. y.
Y. commander. Henry Arson OF Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25

Hawking and splitting is sure indication OF
Throat disease. II taken in time. IL can always -
cured with DR.. d. Jaynes Expectorant. -
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In ihis diagram continuous white line shoNs the
changes In pressure 30 Indicated By The Trbunes SELF.
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
ucrature as recorded AZ Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once. Aug. ~. ! a. m.-Ihe weather yester-
dav was variable clearing skies following hard rain
m tho morning The temperature ranged between 20 and
~ degrees the average 'I2iJ being II. higher than
Monday and ~ lower than the corresponding day
In and near this city to-day there Will probably be
fair and warmer weather follow ing showers
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
MARRIED.

DONOGHUE-AIIEN-o August -. 1897 at the
Church Of Paul the Apostle. New York city. ~
Rev Alexander i. Doyle {. s. p Edna Burgess Alien.
OF New-York city. and Francis X. Donoghue, OF
Yonkers. y. y
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.