davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28

To renew a waning stock may be gath
cred from source accessible to all, and
never sought in vain by any whose con-
stitution and vigor are not so much dilap-
idated as to be wholly past repairing.
Evidence direct, convincing and ample,
Indicates Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as
a tonic of unexampled efficacy and per-
feet purity and possessed of properties
that constitute ii an invaluable remedy
for dyspepsia, constipation, liver COM
plant. urinary and uterine weakness.
rheumatic complaints and malarial fever.
Delicate females and infirm old persons
are invigorated and solaced by it. and
the physical prostration which usually
follows a severe illness is in great de-
gree remedied. and convalesence acceler-
ated through It's use. 1t occupies lead
ing position among medicinal staples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28
BELFAST. TODAY.
Mccarthy and Schrecongost Will Be the Bat
terry Against the Visitors.

The coming week. it is hoped. will
see base ball on its feet again. Las:
week. the interest had something of a
break with the cancellation of Au-
gusta's game with Rockland. but, with
a week of good warm weather. the at
tendance will doubtless take brace
much needed to recoup the Golfers Of
the several teams. Augusta along with
the others.
Augusta will, then, go forth into the
game, today, to do or die. as they say,
and with Mccarthy in the box and
Schrecongost behind the bat, there is
no reason why the home team can't
take fall out of Belfast to pay it back
for last weeks bold conduct in beating
US.
Game called at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28

wing being used for the stairway, ana
dressing rooms, while the basement
for the lavatories, and also for the
heating apparatus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28

| thrown wide open. But, for winter IL
be adopted viii be found further on in
| this article.
The schoolhouse will be located at
the corner of Capitol and Sewall streets
at the northwest corner. 1t will face
north, from which direction the sub
mitted picture is taken. showing part
of the west side. A wing unseen in the
picture, extends to the rear.
The building will be of selected brick.
1t will be of two stories, with base
mant. And the tower. which will be
observed in the conspicuous front
ground, is a decided Improvement to
the plain structures, and of itself AIDES
much to the appearance as we'll as the
accommodation of the building.
The schoolhouse will cost just inside
of $4,000, and. something to remark
mon. this figure is within the appro-
nriatiors. Work has been well started
and now the brick part has been erected
as high as the top of the second story.
III stands in a lot 1O0x120 feet, which
,os purchased in 1892, by the village
school district. In June OF that same
voar the board was authorized to have
The money for the building. Since thea'
while the quarters have been CROWDED
:. hoe been found inexpedient to go
ahead until this spring, when II was
concluded that another winter shou'i
coo relief to the overcrcwded rooms oi
,,a vil,iam r. Smith and Grove street
schools. ;, .ha d;s-
with 1900, and over. pupils in the as
.r,ct the accommodations have peen
RI the utmost While the num-
| steadily increased each year
.here was as long as 10 years ago. heeo
| ~. CO.. more room. The history OF inc
,,a.r;ot is an interesting one. II IN
o,,des four schoolhouses. all from 'ne
rv 10 the highest grammar
l &c, in
aas The district, by the way IS ~
uorv prosperous condition, free rom
~. a,,e in some measure. at any rate
,na skilful management of the boar'
,,roctors. Hon. C. E. Nash ioi
,.Ao, the school was named; q. W.
,,.a,,arv and c. B. Chick. The William
smith is by far the largest. II Wa.
..a.,t,ted somewhere about is4V' anp
,az;oated under it's present name -
1890 The Grove street school was ~,
next built, in the SOS. The Lauren an
800, came considerably later IN lo'V
no cushnoc Heights school was
bu;lt in about 1890. :,
--.,r the location of the school, y
=, !, saen that it will accommooa'e
:, from a section which has a COZ
,aarahle population, and which IS on'
- mo most. if not the most r'ip''' !.
ICING sections of the city " VII
uch Of the strain from the Grove
s s and william R. Smith school.
r. viii accommodate. 200 pupils ANU
] of four rooms, which tnt
: ~ vii, include. These rooms WI
u Tho arst and second floors, tns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28

The view from the front is pleasing
one. 1T shows the main entrance on
capitol street, with its arched doorway
OF moulded brick arch, with pilasters
and neat capitals supporting it. These
stand on granite bases, which are at
either end of the broad granite steps.
Right over this, in fact, this entrance
IS vinsuAlly its base, extends the tower.
Following it up one sees the same sys-
tenn of architecture used in the con-
sruction of the belfry, with it's bell
shaped roof. 1t will be 81 feet higa,
and everything there will be coppered.
It's roof and deck, as we'll as the base
and fiushings VIII all be coppered, ais ).
The cornice will be of galvanized iron.
The roof of the main building will be
of slate with 'ship" roof.
The windows will be large enough to
give the best light. From the outside the
appearance is varied by those Oh the first
story being a fiat arch, while those on the
second story are of an arch top.
On entering one finds himself In a vesti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28
Governor and Council.

The Governor and Council will be IL
session at the State House, this after
noon. commencing at 4 o'clock. 10 can
vass the votes of the Third Congress
sional district election. and also f
transact such other routine business as
may come before it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28
nucklen,. Arnic. salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos
lively cures Piles. or no pay required.
II Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
Der box. For sale by Chas. X. Partridge.
augl2 eod& wv. folrm.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1s4s.
Banking Rooms $50 Wster
Street.

TRUSTEES. H. Manley, L. 2. Co.-
nish. Lendall Titcomb, b. r. Farrol''
Treby Johnson
Deposits received and placed on inter-
est the first day of every month
Interest paid or credited on accoum'
on first Wednesday of February ana ~
gust. -,
Deposits are exempt by law from ail
taxes, and accounts are strictly cohnoen-
uia1
Especial privileges afforded to ETecu-
tors Administrators, Guardians,
tees, married women and Minors,
EDWIN C. DUDLEY, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28

f. b. Purinton will attend the Colby
commencement exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28
No Steamer Tor Boston, Saturday. July 8.

The Kennebec Steamboat Company
will omit the regular trip from the
river Saturday night, July Srd. and go
out Sunday night, July 4th, instead. at
usual time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28

Say "No," and stick to 1t when you are
urged to buy something Just as good"
as the article you asked for. Please no.
tify this Office II any storekeeper or
clerks in town Try to palm on q substi-
tuto ON you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28
Game called at $50.

G. w. Shay, who has been the princi-
pal of the Norridgewock High school
since last winter, is in the city few
days, visiting Matthew Nicholson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-28

The retail dealer who advertises, 1--WE
always give just what you ask for" and
lives up to his promise. ID certain Of .
good trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
MRS. ATKTNSONS DEFENCE BEGUN.

WITNESSES WHO TESTIFIED TO FORGERY
SHARPLY CROSS EXAMINED
Chenille W Va, Oct. Sin the trial OF Mrs. At
klnson tho cross-cxamination OF J.. L. d. Peters.
begun Yesterday. proceeded this morning. In con-
sequence OF the character OF PetersG evidence. his
cross-cxam,neton by Srs. Atkinson's attorneys
vas rigid Various letters written by Mrs. Atkin-
son 20 q Mr. Sialnaker after the death or Judge
camden her former husband. We're read to the
fury In these letters Mrs. Atkinson asserts that
Owens had not paid for his land. These letters
show date subsequent 10 that OF the receipt.
William Workman testified that Mre .ftkliisoh
about TWO years ago proposed to sell him land be-
longing 10 the Camden estate. and wrote ana ne-
iiyered to him the receipts for the pure hase money
dating the receipts back 10 time prior 10 Judge
Camden's death. This witness was severely cross
examined The defence endeavored to snow tnat
he was and is In the employ Of the prosecution Tor
the purpose OF giving and hunting up evidence
Circt,nstances open to suspicion were shown but
tho main evidence OF the witness was not materi-
ally weakened. ....-. -
tho county gave evidence FOR the State tending 10
establish tho alleged systematic forgery.
The defence opened win ID. ID. WestidI on tle
stand He produced receipts given 10 MN soHie
years ago BY Mrs. Atkinson which are similar 10
;hose alleged TO havo been forged, and said that
tnev were genuine and authorized by Judge cam
den. A.. ,,r,,or,.. Va
un.rIv cashier Of the Weston National Bank were
examined rs TO the banking business OF Judge am
den during his lifetime The line OF the defence Is
no fully apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
THE DEEP WATERWAYS BOARD MEETS.
SEVERAL SURVEYING PARTIES SOW N THE
FIELD. AND OTHERS TO START SOON.

SEVERAL. SURVEYING PARTIES NoW IN THE
FIELD. ASD OTHERS TO START SOON.
phradeph,a Oct (speciaD.-There was meet
ing at tho office Of the United States engineer In
this city today OF tho Deep Waterways Board
which Is to survey routes recommended for n snip
canal connecting the Great Lakes with tidewater
IN tho Hudson River. and mako estimates or the
cost OF constructing the same Tho Board IS com
poscd OF Major C. W. Raymond, United states en-
gine.r at this city who IL president; AIRED Nopio'
~ Chicago and George Y. Wisner. OF Detroit Inc
headouartcrr are In Detroit. but tho meetings are
held At the points most convenient 10 members o'
,hs Roard Several surveying parties are alreahy
IN the field one party. under the leadership u
& l. Harrison. is at work on the inc Oh 'io p''
posed NIAGARA Falls Ship Canal. The members OF
~. poord have pecn over tho proposed Inc OIL 'n''
canal twice and have made careful eNainiinto.
~ fha ground Another party. under an tisiiiec,,
named Haskell IL at work near tho inlei aio.a.
Iridpe above buffalo determining inc ulSV M NJ
~ he Niagara River. Two other survey me va" -
ar. h.ing organized, and Will tako me Un'u ~ "
-, dav. going over tho proposed rout" lIVih ~
VOC, through oneida Lake and the Aoha"h ~
lev 10 the Hudson River. one OF theSe pI' ~
vii Ia under an engineer named H'meS an g, ~.
n,her under d. w Howell who - Also an ellic', ~
cnrlneer Mr. Howelrs party VIII start ~ "a.
,no5iih OF the Mohawk Valley and WORK "eS'"''u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
A BAD DAY ~ NEWORLEANS.
FORTY SIX NEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER
AND FIVE DEATHS

New-Orleans, Oct s-To-day WIS arotner fever
record breaker AS carly o'clock az many
cases had been reported on Wednesday, when
the fever had for the time reached hSh-"ater
mark-forty-six cases. A. the same hour nve
deaths had been reported. with two patients IN
critical condition The deaths are among those
who have had little no attention. and at least
three OF the fatalities are among the Italian popu
lation.
Tine OF the day. however. was that OIL
Elijah Parks living in Custom Hoisc-st. PARKS
Grand Army man and native OF Green
Vile. " Y. ffty-six years old. with VIE ana
two children. He had been In failing health Tor
year. Last night he died. and the death notice
appea red In the morning papers. Friends attended
the preparation OF the body for burial, ana II
axe was held last night IN expert was AT once
sent 10 the scene and diagnosed the case as yellow
fever This afternoon the agents OF the 5oard OIL
Health have bear ndusirlousiy searching ior those
who attended the wake had anything to do with
the dressing OF the body, in order that they may
be sent to the detention camp II Is fair 10 assume
that this case will spread the Infection.
Or Howard Oliphant. who Is among the new
cases reported To-Day, IS brother OF PRESIDENT
Ol!phant OF The Board of Health. and has been
actively engaged in visiting patients.
4 number OF foci are disclosed in the returns
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
THE JOINT TRAFFIC CASE.
TO pE ARGUED BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT
ABOUT OCTOBER i1rAwYERs FOR
THE ASSOCIATION HOPEFUL.

TO nE ARGUED BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT
ABOUT OCTOBER is-rAwYERs FOR
THE ASSOCIATION HOPEFUL.
Stock Exchange bears have been trying create
an impression that an adverse decision I'm tho Joint
Traffc case which will DO argued before the SUI
prcmo Court on October IA. will insure demoralza-
ton OF rates As matter OF fact. an adverse de-
cison will mean nothing more than tho connrma-
ton OF tho Trans Missouri decision. which
against tho roads and which used by pro-
fessiona manpulators TO deprcss stock values.
Rate Generalization did not follow that decision.
and. In spite OF tho decision. the roads are work
ing together without violating any law. and are
receiving good rates for their irafDc movement.
Railroad earnings all over the country mag
nincent and as long the country Is prosperous
no apprehension need be felt as to rate troubles.
All tho roads are getting plenty OF business. and
railroad officials are not compelled to cut rates in
Tho New-York News Bureau .ald YESTERDAY:
for The s' Trunk Line Association in action now
pending In the United states Supreme court had
The appeal by the Government to go by default
because the decision in the Trans. Missouri Freight
thsse attorneys to be Without any foundation what
before the Supreme Court for the association on
or about October IS: Is now on his way from En-
Az he has been absent all summer. he could not
possibly have had any conference with Tho Other
have been reached. II is not likely that such n
step would be taken without his concurrence. AT
the cffice OF Carter & Ledyard. Mr.. Miller. mem
Der Of the firm. said There e no truth IN the
contested the end and we we, have reason to be-
"Mr. Jennings OF Stetson Tracy Jennings e.
Russell Of the counsel for The aysociaton also
case does not cover all the points In the present
case On the contrary. there are some very mate
rial differences between the two, and this we OK
meet 10 mako go clear TO the Court that we are
CONFIDENT OF the result. and have no intention or
thought OF Abandoning the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
OELRTCHS 4 CO.'S CASHIER Ah"hoIhD'
vv ADMITS SHORTAGE OF $4,000 IN HIS &C
ryorNTs-Is SAID TO HAVE MADE
RESTITUTION.

uv ADMITS A SHORTAGE OF $4,000 IN HIS Ac-
ryorjSrs-Is SAID TO HAVE MADE
RESTITUTION.
r.r, raber, formerly cashier IN the once OF
,y.rmsnn Oelrichs & CO.. Of No. Bowling Green
nn,. Tor the North German Lloyd Steamship
cornn.ry vas arrested yesterday morning on the
rr,,.aI NJ the steamship Barbarossa belonging TO
,h., company Faber with his wife ana TWO
.hudren was a passenger on that steamer II 10
.,.-.d that he Is a defsulter to tho extent OF at
least $4,000
Torr month. ago Fabers health gave way. and
,o,, leave of absence was granted 10 him. He
..u.n for Germany with his wife and two chill
sr ti, substitute in the once made discov-
49,, &, his accounts about two weeks ego. as
eiyy,w ~ which an expert was employed 10 go
nver The books Up 10 the present time shortage
o os 40 600 is said TO have been found WORD was
T,rnmncdiatey sent by cable TO the agents OF the
lmm .ieanv IN Bremen, and word came back that
G Thsr had sailed on the Barbarossa. A warrant
20" then secured for his arrest, and when the
"nsmshin arrived II was boarded by Central once
sttesain,d'rs McNnught and Weinthal. accoinpan MED
e carl Khipfel the cOmpany's representative. Inc
py on'i Nd 81 long talk with Faber, In which the
, ,atttr - +, alleged. admitted the shortage: He
Iatue. .ra,oned before Recorder McDOnough. In Ho-
~nEsn and admitted to bail IN the sum OF slo0o.
pJ%atn Yesterday Faber presented himself before
Magistrate Pool In the Centre-st police court. n
us CITY. with Ludwig Heuermann, OF No. lol
MS tnns, Nlnety.fourthst VINO Is also employed by
.yc Sor Fabers appearance before the Grand Jury.
&C., SSo'nntive McNaught said that Faber had made
III rssttution to Oclrichs d. Co. Faber waived
inn r,,neiion and was held by Magistrate Pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
PostOnioe Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Foreign mail. f or'@ ahe al w e ending October 1884,
will close promptly In all cases a, the General posss
than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
st sPsln f5;s @ 'SE sssnss
9, uraS. r %n VA dree sF Ssr La rouaine x
Ro a. nd rH' deter must be directed per Rotsraam
~ for G g, per nsr Kss ssreF winsm r., ss
10 for scotland direct PEI s. ci,y o, toms
s Gp'S g, ''n S app.%easry i2s5 ny To-
Europe per 5 'E'rura. via Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER steamers ssns .s e
Specially ADDRESSED Printed Tor othst
q Earooa AneTen sne " o ssar an1
cnnsrd French German .isamers on ss'nasys axe
are advertised to carry mail
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named sbo. aad b mails F... are
md German steamers ard tsToon n, open until wi'hA
MAILS FoR soUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
sAruRpAY-At 10 a N. supplementary 1880 a. m)
t h.n Fortune ser. ~ Costa eirected per
, e % oaiIes J i1sp and S sss
s ssr. ,or SSSs p sne
s aTss and sss 2s IL h
other PARIS "a ,tns1 . ss,ss grn PlS
Mendf at y, rs ss Gaa M2Ssd direct PEE per
psaTdn: M 1 D. N. Tor Brazil and Ia Plata Countrtee
nsr : :. Saerno. via RIO Janelro t,etters for No1h
fr.zIl mus, be directed pet salernoD. -,
stTnAywA,8a NJ for Progreso. per $. s. Mexico get.
tcrs for other parts Of Mexico must De directed p1
uaSmsycA, 10 a complimentary II n m for Cen
~, .,eriea Except Costa Rcll and south Pacino
nnr,. rer :. = Alliance. via Colon ue,ders must %
ss and iuateriala per steamer from New-orieans
Cnres a' ewfonndand by rail 20 Halifax. and thence
Ma' ,os close a this office daily AT $50 p q
Mails fox al,auelop. by ran 20 Sos1n sa ana rnsn
steamer, rs. .nSs AZ this daily at for roc.
for Snpa steamers sailing tMcndays and Thurso4yo
ware Dart Tampa Fla. Letter mails Tor Mexico S1v:
overana ose NJ this Office daily at l. m. paper malls
seame', ~ tHegiste ed mail closes al D. H. previous
day. rp.NspAclFfc MAILS
r., .,straa ,except those for West Australia Which
As via Errope) Ne" Zealand hawaii ~ ~
are iorm s,n ds per Moana from san Franeiscoh
sanoS 80 daily up October is at 80 u II
close ns, =, ,or arrival at NewYork Of s. CAM
ano o y,r British mails for Australia. Mails for China
patH ,anan psr Victoria from TacoIla) close here
daily up October 10 at $40 3 M Mail, Tor Auss
snd NH Islands per .. = Mowera nro'n Vancouverh
anu hs,s daily after October IS and UP Oetobet
a. $50 p. NJ. Mails for China, Japan a.
Hawaii. per :. cnins iron san fsaneisss3
close hey Mails sA' tsr The society Islands per s
x q, Papel,i Gronl san Francsco,. close here dasy
~ "a October 81 $3.50 y. Mails for Hawaii, per
Australia urom san FIaHesoo). close here daily uD
10 October "a at 0:3n y m -.
rsnnsclfc malls forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and The schedule OF closing arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
tReSi''ered "1 co iss VAN Corr Ps:nas.ss
Po.tcfnce. Newyork y. Y. October l. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
DIED.

ANpREws-on Wednesday. october @. Samuel ". A.
drew the 10th year , Of s sSS No. rs Yves, 4as
st. SATURDAY morning at u o'clocA ~, a., ,.,-,-
Please flowers
ARNoIDAt NegPor, r. on n, ThTrsdsy os, rnc
Funeral services woodaWn Iussda' October H. q
FGN,,H-At her residence. No. 20 'rom2kns- g
Island on iss IN ~fe afs ehsa E
lines lines sns dsushr Of the late Point
Plea, pIsasan MAT; n; j.
GARDNER On Friday, October g Elizabeth p wies -
f' @sraye r sanda3' October 10. a, 2 p. m.
GREEN-A her home near KatonSs 49, - Il I, 10y
Notice o, funeral hereafter. -
her brother hugh " ADAMS lonk.rs r. Ssns
l i.5ss A d Hs E'SS r. S " N0'
In Intcr m Is, at L S.n.s S"p, Ny
HrRD-At Newark y J. October I Harold wSuacH.
only ION Of charles :. and Amelia A. Hur'' IN hid
The ,si s9s q No l dasck RF'ad' N
Pi i,spt ch n.f s. Pine. in Its seth ysar
gD ssb q SdT Re hi . .sS '"'
sEwARp-on october s. 1897 Miidletown. N. n
rune ns a, Middietovn y. Y. SUNDAY at p
into eternal rest e. nniOn wsb o g r.
Rev James Atwood Smith. in the eghty-nnth year q
r ner Services at her Saturday sttsrna
srARR~on rhur.day October 7. Esbert Starr. ia ths
ss ssa and friends are Invited attend the funeral -.
vice, a, his late residence NJ. ~ West 4stn-s,s %
SUNDAY afternoon. - $50 clock
wEsTERvELT-At Clifton. !. =, on wednesday, oSso,
Der H. 1897 Richard A. Weserveii IN the ti,n -
pss,vss ana friends arc invited attend the finsreS
services Saturday. October .. a. O'Clock D. in ~
the First Reformed church Fassaic y. J.
WHITE On Friday s 1897. az his late ~:
denre No. 80 West IIhst Charles White, ased -
Relatives ard friends Of the family invited 70 attend
~ funeral services Fourth Avenue Presoytertao
thurrh corner 4thsve and I'D ST. Monday, lith fnss
$50 a. m
A-Tbe keuslco Cenetery.--Priva,e station. Hay
~ railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Deoo, Onice. Is East 42i ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
SCOTCHMEN CELEBRATE IN COSTrhE.

A Scottish concert and ball. including Highland
aancinR wa, held In the Lexington Opera House.
Fifty eighth-st, between Lexington and Thlrd
aye. last night under the auspices OF the Scottish
American Musical Society ard the Scottsh-'iael'o
soc,etv OF New-York. Among those who took part
In the concert were Alexander Hunter MISS janet
a,ssl Klamath Mclean. Philip q. Brown. Miss Nc
Inne.. William Ewing w. q. Sorlic, Miss Nancy
Park and Alexander Yuill. The accompan!st was
Alexander G. Duncan. The grand march at the
opening of the ball was led by pipers clad IN high
la nd costume The entertainment was great sue
cess and enjoy by large number OF brawny
Scottish men and bonny Scotch maidens: The com con,
tish- American Musical Society. and Pr FarIuhar
Ferguson president of the Scottish Gaelic Society
OF New York. The other members OF the joint
committee were Walter Bruce, H. g. King. Robert
I.ddell Arthur NJ. koss. w. C. smith. John Nc
ieod Gordon Morrison, a. ]. Mcmillan. Robert
Rae Donald Currio and John Packman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
A WEDDING.

roushkeepsie. ~ Y. Oct fspeciaD. The mar
,ase OF Miss Helen Mathers Tompkns. daughter OF
us Lewis Tompkins. Of Edgewater. Fishkil-on-the-
.,,sason. 10 william Stotesbury. OF NewYork took
E r. u the Reformed Church OF Fshki last even
Pitt. ns Officiating clergyman was the Rev Charles
",'Sys WAS the maid Of honor and Clifford Drake.
Nh Ss,E:.Yerk the best man The bridesmaids were
TI,o.nssestury. OF New. Haven Conn; Miss Reta
!i,m asssss 0, Fishkill; Miss May Weller and tho
shsr' were yohn pbp s" s.ree o. Of Newruns
.. NJ " Hayden J. Bates and Phillip Brett
,;onn Haqrx WILLIAM Lu r,n. % M ,T yn's
was so,,oni. White Plains The marriage ceremony
o, the hr~ea by brilliant reception at the home