davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
No. FL
PECULIAR CHINESE 0UsToNs.'
rhe Eozue Are Ea-ssS svith Fo@ Fu-
Eaaal EffcS.

neral Rites
The customs of tho Chinese In tAa
matter of dea IN and burial are certaiiI1
y pscn''or Infants are buried sum!
malil5 without ccfiips, and the young
are Inferred with few rites; but the fu@
nerels Of the aged OF both sexes are
elabar@te In proportion 20 the number
ct the GescSndants and 70 their wealth.
When d childiess married man dies, hid
widow may perform all the duties OF
n son toward him, may remain Ia his
house, and may edopt children to rear
es his heirs, ana as worshippers of the
fami'v frames. IS his widow purposes
rlarrying again, a young male relative
NAV. with the consent OF senior mefn-
bers OF the clan. undertake the services
expected from g son. and may inherit
the estate OF the deceased. When one
is about 70 die, ne is removed from bic
coach 10 6 bench, or 70 mat on the
floor, because Of belief that he who
dies IN bed will carry the tedstead as
q burden into the ether world. lie Is
washed in a new vessel IN warm water,
IL which bundle Of incense sticks is
merged. After the washing the vessel
and the wcter are thrown away togeth-
eT. lie is then arrayed In full suit
OF new clothing, that he may appear
at his best He breathes his last in
the main room before the largest door
in the house, that the departing soul
may easily find It's way out into the
air. A sheet OF spirit money (brown
paper having q patch OF gliding on one
suriaeel is laid over the upturned face,
because Il Is said that If the eyes are
left uncovered the corpse may count
the row OF tiles in the roof, and thai
in such ease the family should mover
huild Q more spacious dorntcile
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
Sir Lambtoa Lrraine's Two Great
Days Recalled.
Ire VI ooNTrSuEp.


Days Recalled.
SIR Larrcton Lorraine presided over
meeting Of Baronets, held in Lon
don the other day, The downtrodden
and oppressed Baronete have banded
themselves into an organization TO
maintain their right OF precedence
over the younger sons Of Lords and
sich and 10 generally brush up the
respectability OF their order
While Sir Lambton was fussing
about precedence" and such nom
sense, how the news from America re-
garding the Cuban situation must have
made him think of the days OF his
youth, when as a young man of 50
ne swept into Santiago de Cuba and
saved the lives OF Americans, defying
With his little gunboat the whole
Spanish Power
The virginius he'd been captured
and the people found on board OF her
BY the Spanish had been tried by
drnmhead court martial and were be-
ing shot in the plaza of Santiago.
Captain Lorraine steamed into the har-
bor. and landing his men marched
them 10 The place Of execution. stop
the shootnsi" was his order.
"Oh we have shot all the English;
we are only shooting Americans now"
replied the courteous Spanish COM
mander Never mind. stop the
eLoctinsi replied Sir La1bton. and
added, quoting Admiral Tatnall. who
helped the British al the battle of the
Peiho River. Blood is thicker than
water" The shooting was stopped.
and Captain Lorraine protected the
Americans until "Aibemarle" Cush-
ing came in with an American man
of-war and took charge
Soon after, ~ the request Of the
United States Government. Captain
Lorraine brought this ship to New York
where ae was received with salutes
and honors and the freedom OF the
city presented to him. The silver
miners Of Nevada sent him a silver
brick inscribed, ITO Captain Sir
i.ambton LoTaine-this is a brick, and
you are another" and other presents
and addresses were given him. He is
so years old now. and Will probably
never again have as stirring an ad-
venture as he did that day when he
steamed into Santiago de Cuba nor
such a day of glory as the day he
steamed into New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
Her Teeth From IL Maids

Nine. K. once noted Russian
beauty. was Lavish OF her smiles One
evening. at some reception, Mrs. Craw-
ford. london Truths Paris corre-
spo1deut. tas gauHg at her. when the
late Or. Evans tayde up.
What do you think Of her teeth? II
was who provided them" said the
doctor; no, I'm not Joking"
but surely ttey are too transparent
to be OF Compositiop?'
They are not OF artificial stun.
Ghost teeth from the mouths OF twelve
Brittany girls 70 make the set.
Why from twelve9"
"Because the twelve had the proper
number OF fauitless teeth. Besides.
Nine. X. is superotitiously orthodox.
She wanted her teeth TO be a reminder
Of the twelve Apostles. To please her
I inserted bit OF the true cross In the
gold setting"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26

she went leisareIy to tie pretty
crimson and gold reception room. 4
uIan stood at one d the windows, gaE-
Ing cut upUa the broad domain. As
che entered. be turned slowly, and
Ls.4eS caught her breath with q start
OF amazed surprise. for his face was
the lace OF the na2 whom she had
seen beneath her window the previous
ulA.E
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26

met an actor day before yesterday
who played u lengthy route Of one
uight stands last season, and the tales
he tells Of the hotels be saw would
make your blood run cold. Out In q
town In North Dakota, be says. he
spent one night al a hotel where post
ed couspicuously IN the dining room
we're two signs. both designed to en-
courage the speedy serving and clear
ing away OF meals. They were:
Gents viii please not fiirt with the
walters"
Guests win stack their own dishes Z"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
rr,n.n r,nnnrlrr Lururies.

vnn wither-Don't you find keeping
up q yacht expensive, Won Miner?
Won Miner-Oh. no. | once kept up
o camera, You know.-Cincinnati Com
meTcial Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
prosaic niscourngement.

Double suicides have received sot-
back in France. a young man fired two
bullets from revolver into the body OF
his mistress and then shot himself with
out killing either. The woman sued
for damages and recovered q verdict
for 1000 francs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
what He was About.

Lnwyer-1'm afraid you'll have a
hard time proving your innocence.
Bill the Burglar = Well, dang III
that's what hired You fer.-Philadel'
nhin North American
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
A cbicauo Society Event.

Mrs. Wabrsh Mrs, Lakeside is going
10 celebrate her golden wedding next
week.
Mrs. Manhattan-You don't say so!
Mrs. Wabash-Yes; she will then have
becn married 80 times-Town Topics.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample VIII be mailed Of the
most popular Cagareh and Hay Fever Cure
Elv,s Cream Ealm} sufficient 10 demon
strate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren st , New York City.
Rev. John Reid Jr., Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l
can emphasize his statement, 1T is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central tres.
Church, Helena, Mons.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catnrrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 80 cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
pnnlluln1n liorlss.
UscIrsr TO Him.

Pendulum clocks were invented aftef
Calico stood observing the lomp in
church swinging 10 md fro.
UscIesr to him.
-Hero's valuable little book called
Right Living" said the canvasser.
The man ut tho desk vowed him
away.
"I'n have no use for II until ! get out
OF politics" he said.--Chicago Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
, D,-rrrcenbIe Neishbor.

Chinks-ITove you got an agreeable
neighbour
Hardup (sadiy)-No; I'm next cooi
to Observation-Disclosures Fun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
over its rocky bed. Lesley closed her

over its rocky bed. Lesley closed her
eyss.
'fieayen help ne she uurmured.
piteously. oh. thai rad taken he
advice Of MI Ard.ey' ! an 50 young
to die"
As though Ia answer 10 her prayer.
out from the roadside tai! isure der
ted, like sn arrow fron a bow; and
q strong hand ssaspsd the bEidIe- rein.
throwing Brownie. in sudden surprise
back upeE mis- hgusches Il was
masterpiecs Of bcl5aess ara tray6.y-
there. upoh the very edge Of the pro
tectina bank. with the foaniGs river
below.
Faint. and sick. and giddy. Lesley
Cell backward. A diMy mist swan
before her; che clssed her eyes. then
she felt hefsslf lifted from the saddle.
and strained nadly against wildly
throbhtng heart; while faint and far
Oh il seemed, shs caught these words
painted rather than spoken
My dar1ing,-oh. my darlinsi"
When she opened her eyes again she
was sitting upon the green 81 ass, at the
foot OF a tree; John Ardsley stood near
her; while holding Brownies bride
Brownie, subdued and conquered now
was Max Ruthven.
Which of the two men had risked
his life for herss She remembered
those whispered words. and her heart
throbbed tumultuously.
She struggled to arise: but at that
moment there was a rustlina in the
bushes which skirted the roadside. and
luraine Chsdwicke suddenly appeared
her race demoniac with rage ana bit
ter hatred.
John Ardsley ground out a word be-
tween his set teeth. and with a bound
he was at her side. and one hand was
on her shoulder.
Woman" he cried. sternly, how
dare you coEe hares Out OF this
isc,s presence. or. as Heaven hears
me, l will expose your guilty secret:
and all the world shall learn the truth
and know you as you are"
lIc VI CONTINUED.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
No Griipe

When you take Hoods Pills. The big, old-tasa-
toned, sugarcoated pills, which tear you all 70
PIECES. are not in il with Hoods. Easy to siie
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
7 TAlL0RS.

If you want goou and reliable
cleaning or dycing done, there is
Just one place in town where you
can get it, and thar is at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26

play fIt adngisncive elegance
costumes of spring hats ard ali else counts for
nauq asrcs perfect much
of Woman Man Child who
appreciate efaultle shoes
, 1898-06-15
PASSENGERS.
CHRIsTIANSTED.

NhhlbAAAEOA AZ
June 8th per schnr. "Vigilant" from
St Thomas-Premier Lieutenant ltnmsinR,
Christophine Martin, Florence Maria Rich
arason, j. G. C"nrgotA. Violet Charles and 2
children, Mira. A. Schellerur, daughter and
servant, Sarah Charles and 2 children.
June 9th-per schnr. "V'eilaHt" for St.
Thomas-Loui Mac. Oregon. Christopher
Martin.
June 1lth-per schnr. "Vieilant' from St.
Thomas-Louis Mac. Gregor, josephine Gibbs.
A. Il. Lockhart, Mrs. Marshall AID daughter.
Mrs. Clendinen and servant. Mrs. Ne>hitt,
Mrs. Fa,is and 4 children, Aletta Christensen,
Miss Hallid. W and servant.
June l1th-for Antigno-Al"xanler Mat
there and wife, George Philips and wife.
June 11th-per slorp "Fe'ris' for St.
Kits Rulolphus Richardson, Augustus
june 18th-per schnr. "Vigilant' for St.
Thomas-Cathrine Hughue and 3 children,
LAWYER Brun, Mr.. Manolas and wife,
, 1898-06-15
Translation.
Publication.

DT is hereby made known that q
- balance Of interest amounting
to $72.16 will be on hand for dis
tribution the 28th July a. C. from
Their Royal IIighnesses Crown
Prince FREDERIK and Crown Prin-
cess LoUIsE's Silver Wedding Memo
rial Fund for the benefit of worthy
INDECENT persons in St. Croix.
Applications containing the re-
quisite information and duly GER
titled to be forwarded to the Gov
eminent Of the Danish West India
Islands within the goth July a. c.
Government S"cretary's Office, St. Croiz,
the l4th June 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-06-15
acknowledgements
bokjendtgj0res herved, at

mET bokjendtgj0res herved, at
49, der az Deres Kongelige H0ihe-
der Kronprins FREDERIKs og Kron-
prinsesse LoUIsEs S0lvbryllupslegat
til Fordel for ~verdige Trengende
paa st. Croix vii v@re ct lIentebel0b
at S72.16 til Uddeling den 28de JUL
d.A.
Andragender. indeholdende de
forn0dne og beh0rigt konstaterede
Oplysninger, Vile v@re at inlsende
til Gouvernementet for de dansk-
vestindiske Der linden den code JUL
d. A.
Gouverncments Seoretarintet, St. Croix,
den l4de jun 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-06-15
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
Publication.

THE absentee tax having become
due on the 1st June, the respec
tive ATTORNEYS are requested to
transmit to the undersigned Com
mission Statements of the Sugar
Crops made as also Of the revenues
of houses owned by absentees,
conformab'y with the Ordinances of
10Th Febrl airy 1917 and the 22nd
February 1856.
The returns, of which blanks will
be distributed, are to be forwarded
before the Goth June, after which
period report Of those in default
will be made TO the Government.
Royal Tax Commission. ST. Croix, l4th
June 1893.
LIMPRICHT. UORLIK,
II. j. STRIDIRON,
Actg.
, 1898-06-15
FREDERIKSTED.

I-Infaut, ClotiIdl Hector of this town,
aged 5 months.
2-Pensioner. Mnry Ann Samuel of this
town, born 1918.
7-Pensioner, Elizabeth George of Est.
SPIRIT Hall, died in the Hospital, aged
IS y'ars.
0-Prisoner, John Nathaniel Brathwaith Of
this town, aged 81 years.
l2-Lobourer. Augustus Clintus Of this town,
born 1889.
Mrs. Rosoline Lehman of this town,
aged A years.
Mrs. Henrietta Louis Of this town, aged
48 years.
13-Infant, Fritz Robert of this town, aged
8 months.
Infant. Elustrus Taylor of Est. Williams
aged 9 months.
15--Mrs. Dorthea Francis of this town, aged
60 years.
l7-Mrs. Rehocca Richard Of this town, aged
90 Years.
"-Snporcargo, Walter James of this town,
aged A years.
20-Infant. Ovid A.. Samuel of this town,
born IA 4 9S.
22-InvaIid, Johannes Jackson, of this town
aged SO years
23-Intent Emil James Of this town "g"d
4 months.
, 1898-06-15
Translation.


0T is hereby made known under
reference to the conditions of
patent No. 1854 dated 18th May
1897, valid in the Kingdom, that un-
der date Of the 5th May &C. the Min
ister of Finances has issued ad man
datum to CHARLES LANGDON-
DAVIES, electrician, of London,
England, a patent, valid in the
Danish West India Islands, for
"arrangements for quick telegraph
ing over cable lines
Government Beoretary's Onice. St. Croix,
the 18th June 1898,
, 1898-06-15
Acknowledgements

mET bekjendtgj0res herved, under
w Henvisning til de for Patent for
Kongeriget No. 1854, al l2te Mai
1897 g@ldende Bestemmelser, at der
under Ste Mai d. A. af Finants-
ministeren al %mandatum er udf@rs
diget Eneretsbevilling for de dansk-
vc8tindiske Der for Elektriker
CHARLES LANGDON-DAVIES
at London i England paa "Anord-
ringer til Hurtigtelegrafering paa
Kabellinier."
Gouycrnements Socretariotet. St. Croix,
cen l3de Juni 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-06-15
Translation.
Publication

0T is hereby made known, that
cases of yellow fever having az.
reared in Santos, q quarantine OF
s DAYS has been established against
arrivals from said place.
Government secreta,y's Office, St. Croix,
the 18th June 1898.
, 1898-06-15
BekjendtgjoEelse e.

nET bekiendtgj6res herved, at der
IUl err ctableret en- 5 Dases Karan~
1mne imod Skibo kommende ira
Santos, som Folge af, at der har visit
sig Tilfmlde af gnl Feber der.
'A Gonxarnomrnts Sskretnriatet, ST. Croix,
Zen 13de Juni 1898. 2,ou
, 1898-06-15
PrOklaina.

a LIE og EnhvOr der MATTE
ga have Noget ut fordre i Boet
efter aGganene Landfoged paa
St. Jan CHRISTIAN LUDWIG
SCHELLERUP og e~fterlevende
Enke Fru Anna S~chellerup, f0dt
Simmelkj@r, indkaldes herved med 6
Maaneders Varsel til for undertegne-
de Skifterot at anmelde og bevislig-
gj6re deres Krav.
st. Jan Skifteret, den ode Juni 1898
ZIELIAN,
Gut.
, 1898-06-15

registered of persons buried in the
public cemeteries.

2-Labourer, Frederik Henry Of this town,
aged 40 years Peters Farm Hospital.)
"-BlaokSmirh, Carl Wilhelm I~Iugghue of
this town, aged Al years.
4-Labourer, Benz min Spencer Of Frede-
Iiksled, age 5z years.
5-lnvalid. Mrs. Adelaide Slater, born PlOs-
ket Of this town, age net given.
7-Invalid, Mrs Mary Eliza Svendsen, born
Lang, of THIS town. age not given.
"-lnvaIlA, Vlctnrin FreIer ky Of Frederik-
sted, died at Il chmond Lazaretto. aged
rs years.
9-lnfant, Kathleen Kudridge Risselup Of
this town, aged 3 months.
ll-Domestic. Ruth Eliza Petersen of this
town, aged 45 years.
domestic, Petrina Aaron If this town.
aged Al years.
domestic, Virginia Belg0r Of this town,
died at Peters Farm Hospital, aged 10
Yeas.
12-Infant, Coda Garden of this town, aged
4 months.
"-InvaIid, Francis B ostian of This town,
aged ~ years.
14-S9amstress, Miss Antoinette Oxsted of
this town, 81 years.
Invalid, John Francis of this town,
died ut Peters Farm Hospital. aged a.
years.
l8-Scamstress, Mary Elizabeth Williams
of this town, aged 20 yeas.
"-tield labourer, Joseph Majnaard of Est.
blessing, died ut Peters Farm Hospital
nged 45 years.
Invalid, Joe Lecock of this town. died
ut %Richmond's Lmzaretto, "ged GO years,
l9-Fielulubourer, Isaac David Of Est. Sion
Farm died ut Peters Farm Hospital,
aged 60 years.
21-FteIdlaboUrer, Blqnch lewis Of Est.
Clifton Hill, died at Peters Farm Hos,
pitnl, aged 80 years.
23-Fieldlnbourer, Sarah Thomas Of Est.
Sion Hill, died at Peters Farm Hospital
aged 35 years.
24-Pauper, Henriette Christopher Of this
town, aged 70 years.
% Infant. AIfrido Baulh Of this town, eyed
3 months.
"-FieldInbourer, Henry Grave Of Est.
Coucordja, died at Richmond's Lozaretl"
aged IS yenrs.
"-lnvulid, H"nriette Cummings Of this
town, died at Richm0nd's Laznrctto.
aged 60.
"-lnf.nt. Elizabeth Scott Of this town,
aged Z months.
27-Domostic, Margreth Petersen Of this
town, aged % years.
28-lnvulid, Salome Daniel of this town,
n8od SO years.
29-Domestic. Euphrasia Krause of this
town, aged q years.
"-Pauper, and Widow Mrs. Camilla jacobs.
born Marcus, of this town, aged IS yenIr.
3O-lnyalid. Beathe Bynm OF this town, nged
% years.
Infant. Robert Alexander Edwards Of
this town, aged 2 months.
, 1898-06-15

was fixed on Monday at S2.07 per zoe lbs
of smear which gives ~ and Il little over
one. third cents for 100 lbs Of canes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

course may look easier and more attractive. but
safe and honorable
Ii Is not within the power Of man to foretell the
future and to solve unerrngly Its mighty problems
Almighty God has his plans and methods TOT
human progress and not infrequently they are
shroude, for the time being In imSnetrable mystery
Looking backward. We can see now that the mana
OF destiny builded for and assigned us tasks
whose fun meaning was not apprehended even
by the wisest statesmen Of their times. our 20
onial ancestors did enter upon their war orig
inally for independence Abraham Loncoln Ola not
start out TO free the slaves but to the Union Inc
with Spain not OF seeking. and some
OF its consequences may not he 10 our liking. our
vision is often defective Shortsghtedness Is
they get 20 US the clearer view and the less
obscure our duty. Patriotism must be faithful as
well AS fervent. craftsmanship must be wise az
well as fearless-not the craftsmanship which viii
command the applause OF the hour. but the judy
ment of posterity
The progress OF nation can alone prevent de-
generation. There must he new life and purpose or
there will be weal9uoss and decay. There must De
broadening Of thought well as broadening OF
trade. Territorial expansion Is not alone ana al
ways necessary TO- National advancement Ihere
must be a constant movement toward higher ana
nober civilization. civZa ton that shall make us
greatest victories pursuing the arts OF peace. IN
our present situation duty and duty alone shouIgi
prescribe the boundary OF our responsibilities anu
tho scope OF our undertakings
The final determination Of our purposes a"hi'1
the action OF the eminent men who are charged ny
the Executive with the making of the treaty OF
peace. and that Of the Senate of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
PREFER UNITED STATES TO SCOTLAND.

Tho TWO Scotch girls Jessie and Eth"I Crisp' VINO
were detained at the Barge Office on the arrNai Of
the steamer Anchoria from Glasgo" on TUESDAY
will probably be sent back to Scotland Inc ia,hfr
Of the girls Frank crisp. was resdeh' % an
forria lie sent ;he girls 20 Scotland on visit ana
49,. tho, re,u-n.d home he closed out his busi-
ness and started for Scotland 10 live. Nheh he
,re,, ,brourh New York he len word at the Barge
Orlcc that the girls. who are under age shou'u De
sent back TO Scotland when they arrived mere Inc
Girl. have letters II Introduction 10 Bishop Potter
md other prominent clergymeA, ana protest 's''''
80, sent hack They say that they DO not get
oi6rc u-aIi with their father and would prefer 10
rs,Taln here and earn their own living - ,
'Ibr P.v Thomas Dalton ana Mis- IVY r.p's,, Opn .
,s.onnrlcs are Looking after the IN efests o. iSs
Iris and hope 10 have them admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

II, he exerted 10 the fullest limit against as
sou.s for state Office from strong Democratic
Nsaso,s which failed to cast their full vote. The
seSs are full Of Democratic orators. who are
,.ISne to little schoolhouse meetings Of from
20 125 citizens. Senator Cockrell who is
" Gov reelection in this campaign. is sweating
III ont In the strongholds; Governor Stone is
pv . talking twice and sometimes three times
S Ss champ Clark is telling some new stories to
sxseenrh the smaller fry. Several OF the Mis-
IN Nari democrats are desperately alarmed at the
ssssent moment for fear that overconfdence on
part of their w ZEE hs and their
TX sip IN: hence the funny bluff that has Just
na..,sneted from Chairman Cook. There is Just
little alarm. also. among Democratic leaders
- fhe legislature for the same reason and
sscause they realize that the Republicans are
-okirc still hunt canvass. in which the intel
mssncc and not the hatreds Of the people will be
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
MARRIED..

FLOYD MONTGOMERY on Tuosdsy oc'ooe. ~ III ~
tho house Of MI Woodbury. q. Langdon SCUM ~ -.
,,n by the Roy. William VI. GrosNenor ana 'ne re-.
sviva nus T. Pond Janet Tlnoson daughter d tny "a
R-, Henry r. Montgomery. i, - =" I'm ~
Iohn C;elgton FIoye ~ M-s,ic. Long Island
cprrrrrUs- TREpICK-Oa October 10, 1895. 81 81
rahn.s church Portsmouth y. II. 10y me Een. rem
London England to Gertrude Bale only daughter ~
:, saiter Trcdick and granddaughter OF the iae a"
miral The1dorus Bailey. =. > y
MILLER WILKINSON on October 10. 1895 at 81 STE
lien Church nv the Rev. Richard NJ sherman r.
assisted by tho rev J. r Grammar d. =. OF bs s,
more Nd Alice Belle. daughter ~ MIS- flss y VIII
tinson 10 John Morris Miller. all Of Newark y j.
pEtOt-RET- TAFT-On Wednesday. October H. a. the
residence ~ brides parents. south Egrenont Mass
h., the ReN Bruce Cronmier. Grace Rood, dsugn
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe G. Taft TO Henry Spaldns
pe,oubet.
SCHUYLER CHANDOR-At Christs CHURCH. Rye y
Wednesday. october 10. by the rev. AnthohN
sch,vler - ID assisted by the venerable Archdeacon
Klrkby Miss Irma Chantor 70 the Rev Hamilton
Schuyler.
SIMMONS NFIIeSON-N Christ church. New -Bruns"iea
I bv the Rev T.. V. Joyce Wednesday Octooer !"
Helena Nelson 10 Hartman y. smors.
sPENCER-LANGFoRD-A Bayonne. = j. on "edn r.
assisted by the F. NJ krkus' f-!kaF'" on--t,rt
sides, iaurhrcr ~ the late Rev. Wm = lahs'"'''
u D. ana charles John Spencer
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday, oc'o os ~,
i,tlS Iy tfe Rev Raphael Benjamin. III A. p'""'"'
Slherbsrg 90 Alfred Spiegel.
WHEELER sEwARD-On october 49, ls's a. "a
nom. ~ the brides mother Mr. Jasper n $3.50
asp. MARY Augusta Seward 20 Mr. Chsriss S''ii"''"
Whsels.. al Of Florida. orange County. ~ l.