davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
A GRAND FIGHT.
Chicago Scored Twice in Game With
Quakers.


Philadelphia, Oct 2s.-The University
of Chicago foot ball eleven sueceeded
today an&crossifg the Tniversfty II Nf
Pennsylvania goal, the firstn tiqneatise
red and blue has been scored this
season, the final score beings: Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, 20; Chicago Uni
versity, IL
For the first ten minutes of play. the
Chicago6 simply carried the Quakers
off their feet, and it looked as though
they We're going to have a walkover,
but then the Pennsylvania men took
a brace and played In something like
their true form. They held the heavy
backs Of the raaroons by their beauti-
full defensive work, and would then
plough threw the heavy Chicago line
for good gains. only to lose the ball by
a miserable tumble. Gardiner was the
chief offender in this respect for the
red and blue, while Herschberger made
some miserable attempts at catching
Hare's low twisting punts
The Chicago men scored their first
touchdown ten minutes after play start
ed. Chicago got the ball on Pennsyl-
vanias 45-yard line. Clarke went
around left end for 20 yards, and
Hsnschberger duplicated the trick on
the next lineup. Clarke was pushed
over Tor a TOUCHDOWN.
In the second half Herchberger
dropped a-feld goal from place kick
from Pennsylvania 27-yard line. The
Pennsylvania outplayed the visitors
in the second half. the play being al
most entirely in the naroons terri
tory Herchberger's kicking aided the
Chicago boys, he outpunting Hare on
an average Of 25 yards, on an exchange
of kicks. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
u OF P. u OF C.
Folwen e........-r e, Hammell tCsssells)
Goodman, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I, Webb
Hare. g'.....--... ..-..--.r 8, RodgerS
Overfeld, .....-.--...-.-.., G.. Speed
McCracken, g-...--......-...... &. Burnett
Garrett, It'll I, Mortimer (Cleveland)
Hedges, e. ;.,..-.-.1 e, Henry (SchmalD
Gardiner, b.................q b, Kennedy
Mcmahon CHarrison). ] h b
r h b, Herschberger
Coombs, h b...............-....lh b, Clark
Outland, b....-..............-...f b, Slater
Touchdowns, Clark Outland 2. Harri-
son: goals, Herschberger, Outland 8; goal
from field. Iferschberger. Referee. W. III.
Corbin Yale; umpire Paul j. D5shiel,
Lehigh. Time, s5-minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
lost and Found.

LOST-From carriage between Elm ana
Pleasant SITS, at $40 Saturday evening,
grip of brown COLOR containing I'M
derclothes, Bible, two xpocketbooks and
other articles valuable to the owner
only as keepsases If finder will return
bag and contents to II III Bigelow, IL
Elm ST., he viii be rewarded.
LOST-on Main St., about 6 o'clock last
evening, a Russia leather bank bill
pocketbook, containing about $S5. Find
er will be literally rewarded by return
ing TO Spy editorial rooms.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
wRANGLED OVER DECISIONS,
Amherst Has at Last y on Game, De
feating M. /. T. on Pratt Field.

Amherst Mass, Oct 29.-Amherst de-
feated Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology 10 TO this afternoon in a game
chiefly characterized by it's wrangling
over the referees decisions. Amherst
suffered most from these decisions, vet
had quite an easy victory. In the latter
part of the first half Tech put up the
sharper game, and worked the ball down
the field for a touchdown. Amherstts
playing was uniformly steady and some
Whitney and Griffin exeelfed- as ground
gamers for Amherst Morse did some
clever lodging for the visitors, and Mes
singers tackling was the feature of the
game. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
MADE MANY LONG RUNS.
ISouthbridge High Defeated North Brook
field High at Southbridge.

southbridge, Oct 29.-southbridge high
school played North Brookfield high
school here today. The game was a good
one and full of long runs by Southbridge
Chamberlain played his first game as a
halfback. and is a star. The features Of
the game were Taylors long runs and
lChamberlain's line bucking.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

DARTMOUTH.

Umpire, Hammond of Yale; referee
Weeks of Brown; nnemen, Remington Of
DARTMOUTH and Dennison of Wesleyan.
mond, Lane; goals, Raymond 8: total
score, Wesleyan %, Dartmouth 5. Time
Commute halves
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
BLAcKsroNEs BLANKETED.

The Maxwell A. c.. with a crippled
team, defeated the Blackstones at Lyceum
field yesterday afternoon by the score of
10 to 0. Touchdowns were made by J.
McDonough and P. McDonough. The
game was called at the end of the first
half because of darkness.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
IT REsEMBLED FOOT BALL.


Miilbury Defeated Clinton at Basket Ball
by Score of IA to 7.
Mfllbury, Oct, ga game called basket
ball, but which was more foot ball than
anything else, was played in the town
hall tonight between Clinton and Mill
bury and resulted in victory for the
visiting team by score of IA to Z. The
game was hard and fast from start to
finish. Clinton played a fine passing
game, and for this reason won The fea-
lures were the fine playing of Barrett at
centre and Knox. The summary;
CLINTON. MILLBURY.
Porter, b................,...1 t, A. Knox
FL. Green, ! b.................r +, Galbraith
e. Green, c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. c. Barrett
Rogers, r ACKNOWLEDGEMENT b, Parker
leighton. ] f...................r b, w. Knox
Goals, Knox 4, Barrett 2, Porter, Rogers
2, Green s; fouls, Galbraith, Barrett 2.
Leighton, A. Knox, Rogers. Referee,
William Allen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

Score. Southbridge 20, North Brookfeld
cambridge /; goals missed. Edwards 3.
cambridge. Umpire, II A Morse, South
bridge; referee, ID. o. Brien North Brook
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
MILLBURY,
CLINTON
pEFEATEp RY wEsrnoRo.

Northboro Oct. 29.-The " I. S. eleven
of this town was defeated by a score of
6 to in favor of the Westboro grammar
school team this afternoon. The features
of the game were the tackling of Derosia
and Miller of the local team and thea long
and gritty runs made by Walter Crow OF
the Westboro team The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
The lineup and summary follow:

Summary: Score, Holy Cross As, Poly
technic s.; touchdowns. Kenney S. Pow
ers 2, Baldwin, Birge; goals kicked, Ken
ney 4, Baldwin !, Birge: goals failed.
Kenney 2. Baldwin / Referee, Harry u.
Dadmun; umpire. Jerry d. Delaney.
Time, rs and 15-minute,halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

Summary Touchdowns, P. A. Davis,
John Davis; goals from touchdowns
missed, p. A. Davis McDermott. Ref
cree. Edward Locke, Boston: umpire A.
e. Stearns, Andover; linemen, H. M
North, w. A., and Bloomer, p A.; time,
keepers, w. A. Cassills, w. A., and w
M Freeman, p. A. Time, two 25-minute
halves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
PETERS NAMES LOCAL BOARDS.
The Men who Will Look AFTER improvements
In Certains Districts OF Manhattan.

Tho Men who Will Look AFTER Improvement
in Certains Districts OF Manhattan.
President Peters of the borough of Manhattan
has named the following local boards of I'M
provement:
Tenth District-Councilman Thomas F. Foley
and Aldermen Kenefck, Cronin, and Click.
Eleventh District-Councilman Martin Engel
and Aldermen Fleck. Minsky. and Koch.
Twelfth District-Councilman John I. Oakley
and Aldermen James j. Smith and Neufeld..
Ryder and Aldermen Yelling, Flynn. and
Fourteenth District-Councilman John J. Muir
ply and Aldermen Woods. Hart. Gaffney. and
Fifteenth District = Conncilmen Charles V.
Allen and Stewart NJ. Brice and Aldermen
Sherman. Oatman, and Folks.
Sixteenth District - Councilman Frank J.
Goodwin and Aldermen Gledhill, Slefke. and
Seventeenth Dlstrict-Aldermen Muh. Har.
rington, and Geagan.
Eighteenth DIstrict-Councilman George b.
Christman and Aldermen Dunn, McEneaney,
and Mccall.
Nineteenth District-Councilman Eugene A.
Wise and Aldermen Roddy, Woodward. and
twentieth District-Councilman Henry C.
Hart and Aldermen Burrell. Schneider. and
A part of tho Twenty.frst Local Improve
ment district lies in tho borough of Manhattan
and a part in the Bronx. The Manhattan men,
Der of this board is Councilman Herman Sulzcr.
The Bronx members are Councilmen Adolph c.
Hottenroth and Bernard G. Murray and Alder
men McGrath andGeiger.
The members of the other Local Improvement
Board in the Bronx are Councilman William ].
Hyland and Alderman Cass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
SOME AyNExED TROUBLES.
Tho City Will Have to FIEht for an Old type
writer and . whecsy Plano.

Tho City Will Have to FlEht for an Old Type
writer and . wheeuy Plano.
In acquiring its new territory tho city has
como into possession of various odds and ends
some Of which It will have to fight for In the
courts. At present it is at war with two indi-
viduals over the ownership of q typewriter and
a plano. respectively. There is plenty Of use for
the former machine in the city Government, but
very little for the latter. The person who claims
tho typewriter 10 Miss Annie Murphy. formerly
stcnographer to Corporation Counsel Burke
In Long Island City, and continued in her
place by Deputy Corporation Counsel jerks
of Brooklyn to finish some laid-over work.
Recently President Bowloy of tho borough of
Queens wanted q typewriting machine and sent
his secretary on a. voyage OF confiscation. Tho
secretary captured Miss Murphy's machine and
covered this she was wroth and made remarks
compared to which the, lamcnted Senior De
Lome's were suave and diplomatic. The argu-
ment was opposed to her that the machine had
s bell pnss. to Long Il fsl spsn city S Sed SO y passed M inss
Murphy says no, ana she is going to fight the
case.
In the matter of the piano there is more of q
complication. It stood in the Village Hall at
Whitestone Landing. now tho police station.
and was formerly the property OF the White
stone Literary Lyceun,. Before tho disintcgration
of that body 1t became the subject Of various law
suits, and a deputy sheriff was about to sell 1t
yesterday when Peter p. Smith of the Brooklyn
Corporation Counsel's office declared that tho
instrument had passed into tho possession Of
"Whnt are you going to do with a piano r.
demanded the deputy sheriff sarcastically;
folks out of office" retorted Mr.. Smith.
The sale WIS postponed to Feb. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
RHEUMATISM FEARFULLY.
So Badly. That She Had No Con.
troll of Her Hands.
Completely Cured by DR.. Greenc's servuva,
Which She Pr0nountes
The Prompt Remedy of the Age for Cur.
ing Rheumatism and Neuralgia"

"Tlrec years ago l was very severely
troubled with rheumatism, so badly that I
had no control of my hands. l tried sew
eral kinds OF medicine without good results,
in fact 1 grew worse. My sister knew Of
DIR. Grcene's Nervura blood and nerve rem.
edy, and persuaded me to try It. She
brought me the remedy, and as fast as n
bottle was used up she brought another,
until I had used nine bottles, when was
entirely cured, and l have had 40 return"
since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Ontario ana western nerumdiuE.

Referring TO current reports that his company
would shortly announce a plan for refunding its
maturing bonds, President Fowler of the New
York, Ontario and Western Railway Company
said yesterday: THE management has the right
on June l. 1900. to pay OFF ito b per cent. bonds
outstanding at lO5, subject TO six months notice.
ANA this notice will undoubtedly DO given.
There are So. 600. 900 of tho 5s. and the arrange
ment would efrecN Rn annual saving 10 the com.
pany Of over 100000. 1t is certain that a good
many holders of the 5s would exchange them
for the As on the basis OF lO5 for tho bs and par
for the IA" The consolidated 4 per cent. mort
gage provides for an issue OF bonds under II 70
take up the B p9r cent. bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

been appointed Superintendent Of Sewers and
Thomas MoGee Assistant superintendent;
John III. Beeman, George B. Hawthorne,
Charles II. Rayen. and Fred w; Breimann.
who were transferred from the old City Troas-
urer and County. Treasurer's office to the City
Chambcrlain's office, and have boon reporting
for duty there daily since Jan. 1, have been
notified that their places have been abolished.
Their salaries ranged from $1,000 to 1900.
These have been removed from the Health
Department.: G. .. volckening, chief chemist.
$1,000 a year; William w. Locke, sanitary en-
elneer, $1,000; A. Weber, superintendent Of
These have boon appointed directors OF the
Brooklyn Public Library by Mayor Van Wyck:
Nathaniel II. Clement, Daniel NJ. Soniers. Jus
tice w. w. Goodrich. Henry a. Meyer, Herbert
+. Gunnison, Moses May, and II. Ross Appleton.
Mossrs. Goodrich, Gunnlson, and Appleton,
who served on the old board, nro Republicans.
The new directors are all Democrats.
The eleven Brooklyn dockmasters who wcro
dismissed a few weeks ago have made n demand
for reinstatement, and will 20 to the courts IL it
Is not complied with. They contend that they
were, protected in their places by tho civil SER
vico laws.
Park Commissioner Brewer is not in favor of
the project of the Social Reform League for tho
establishment of cheap restaurantsi In the parks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
NEW PAN OF LIFE 1usURAxoE.
A Bin Prepared by state Superintendent or rn-
suranco Pnyn.

ALBANY, Feb. 9.-An important life insur.
anco bill made its appearance In the Logisla-
ture to-day. II was introduced by Senator
Burns and Assemblyman Scars, Chairmon of
the insurance committees Of the Senate and As.
sembly respectively. This bill was prepared
by State Superintendent Of Insurance Louis i.
Pawn and Is designed to afford a safe, cheap in.
surnnco which, IL is claimed, tho assessment
companies have, rs n rulc, failed to furnish.
1t provides for tho organization OF life insur.
nncc companies on the stipulated premium plan
to operate in a nowly established field between
the business carried on by the old line life in
suranco companies and tho assessment cor
porations.
1t is provided that thirteen or moro persons
may organize a stipulated premium life insur-
nnoo company, Before the corporation can be
licensed 70 % business. It Is required that 200
persons eligible for insurance have subscribed
FOR insurance to the amount OF $500, 900 and
have each paid in the amount OF cash Of one
sntry. It Is also reeulred tSat the e eorrr nEG d,
shall deposit with the Insurance Departments
holders. Existing assessment companies, which
comply with the requirements of tho law, may
f tsns proTisfon un %sEe its Il F i%bassIsl, An AZ a s%ppG or.
surance below cost. Another section requires
tho creation Of a statutory. reserve fund, which
Is not maintained by existing assessment COM
This class of corporations is permitted to
values. providing they hold an adequate ro-
servo for the protection OF this class of con-
tracts, as set forth in tho new article. A dis
tribution of surplus is allowed when tho cash
and invested assets exceed the reserve fund re-
quired and the actual existing liabilities to an
amount In excess of 10 per cent. thereof.
All policy contracts are required to be paid at
the maximum sum originally fixed. A provi-
forfeited policies. No forfeiture OF a policy is
allowed without notice. Determinations in
premium rates are prohibited. No personal
liability exists against the policy holders.
1t Is expected that all safe assessment COM
panies will, reincorporate under this plan II II
becomes O law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 0.-At st. Luke's Church
at noon to-day Miss Alice Burt and Mr.. Henry
Drinker Riley were married by the Rev. DR..
Leverett Bradley. Miss Burt Is a debutantc of
two seasons, and one of the comely girls of Phil
adelphia's fashionable set Mr.. Riley is q grad.
uate OF Williams College and well known In So
ciety. Tho bridesmaids were Miss Edith Macaus-
land Peters. Miss Frances NJ. Mccullough. Miss
Louise C.. Gilpin, Miss Emma Repplior, Miss
Emily c. Robins, and Miss Margaret Struthers
Joyce OF New York. Miss Margaret Riley. q
sister Of the bridegroom, was maid OF honor.
W. Rawlc, Mr.. William lines Forbes. MIR.
Mitchell G. Rosengarten;, Jr;. MIR. Henry Stew
art Patterson OF New York. Mr.; Irwin Med.
ley Of Nyack. n. Y; Mr.. Edward Watson OF Bos-
ton. and Mr.. NJ. Struthers Burt of this city, a
brother Of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Jones-wiIlInms.

ORANGE. n. j., Fob. 9.-Miss Bessie Wilmer
ton Williams. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Williams OF 30s Essex avenue. this city,
and Benjamin Necdham Jones of Orange were
married at the homo of tho brides parents this
evening, the Rev. Charles L. Pardee. rector Of
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church of South Orange,
officiating. The brides father is President of
the Union News Company. At the reception
which followed the ceremony about $50 guests
were present. Morrison Munford Williams. a
brother of the bride. was best man, and the
maid, Of honor was Miss Mabel Hincken Of
Brooklyn. A niece of tho bride, Elenor Will
liams Eckfcldt. was the flower girl. There were
no bridesmaids. The pages were Harry Will
liams EckfelGt and Paul Needham Jones. both
nephews of the bride. The ushers were George
II. Hill OF Brooklyn. Ralph Z. Schock of New
York, and j. Hilton Jenkins and Harry F. Allen
of Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
ST. PAUL AND DUL UTH.
The Annual Saving Under the New Mortgage
Estimated mt SI0.5lI

The issue of consolidated first mortgage 4 per
cent. bonds contemplated by the ST. Paul and
Duluth Railroad Company. as appears by the
circular Just issued to the stockholders. will be
SIS, 200, 900 instead of $1,000. 900 as at first re-
ported. or the issue $4,000. 900 will be reserved
for retiring the company's first and second
mortgage 8 per cent. bonds at maturity.
g. 100000 or so much thereof as shall be re-
quired will be used to retire the Saltwater and
st. Paul first mortgage rs, Taylor's Falls and
Lake Superior first 6s and the Duluth Short
Line first 5s. The balance will be used
Land and Stumpage trust fund. equipment
Of freight cars with automatic coupling. reduc-
ton OF grades, purchase OF equipment, and for
permanent bcttorments. The Land and Stump
preferred stock. BY the repayment to it of the
amount the temporary use OF which was author
lied by the Stockholders in 1887 the c~ancella.
ton of n like amount of preferred stock will be
made possible. and the company, estimates tho
annual saving in dividends will BIO Sal ,446.
against a net increase in fixed charges from the
issue of $2,0O0.O00 Of the bonds as above Of
2D7. 735.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
hAhIRA REFoRMAToRY ATTACKED,


LnANf' feb' "a violent attack upon su.
~, Brockway and his management Of
,o.o 't"'e i~'eiormatory at Elmlra was made be.
.ro, 1T Assembly Judiciary Committee this
Tho oooo Nv A's'mtlyman Green OF New York.
inc ~ H,v"s'o' was a discussion OF his bill proyld.
,h s 'u1t '"r prisoners sent to that institution
by , nave nNed sentences passed upon them
a" I'' Judge, ana that transfers from tho
onorl n"Iory to state prison of incorrlgibIe prIs.
wa. n''s' cease Mr.. Green's whole argument
way dgr,r oH NE attacks made upon Mr.. Brock.
lsii Wis nv FC-nrmAlory inycstIrntion nf
Green WA. y were disclosed Of at Ihnt Tine ME-
measure, '"o o"IY person present 10 favor thc;
DiycTna, SS VsH ,, 1 By Mr. Brockway and John NJ.
Assoc IS W oS,G6Sdetagy ". MI. RonpddpsV OF in r6e prisma
New York had lj me state, They argued that
ElnniTrSs srelornptory movement, and t lme he 9ha
States. TGeyH sb mad been widely copied by other
SISass under tho present system N w,Ss i6 sa.
wasted only in The minds OF the unwiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Rural Members Call n Halt in tho Licensing
or Trades.

ALBANY. Feb. 9.-Another hearing was given
by the Assembly Ways and Means Committee
to-day on Assemblyman Nixon's bill creating O
State Bureau of Steam Engineering and provid-
ing for the licensing of steam engineers. Tho
committee is not likely to consider the bill
favorably. The rural members. especially,
think too many trades and businesses are being
brought under tho State license system. and
that II it Is extended l it will not be long before.
as one Of them expressed it, a farmer will not be
allowed to milk Q COW unless he has SUCCESS:
labor representatives from New York city APP
peared before the committee to-day in opposi-
tion to the bill. They realized that many in
competent engineers are employed in New York
city, but as yet they had not agreed on the best
plan to supervise the licensing OF engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

Henry p. Ditmars. sugar broker OF ll2 Wall
street, made nm assignment yesterday, without
preference. to IL. Gerald Chaplin. Mr.. Ditmars,
Church, MI.
Alonzo +. smith Of Islip, l. l., has made an
assignment to Theron j.. Smith of Smithtown n.
dredging plant. lie recently conveyed "A valua-
BILE tract OF land on SumpwanIs Neck. Babylon,
to a Patchogue syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
TO STUDY II UPSTATE TAX LEY.
A Representative or This city Vil Try TO Find
Out WHY II Pass the Lions Share.

President Feltner of the Tax Department said
yesterday that an investigation would soon be
made into the methods employed by the State
Tax Commissioner. in the hope that the tax
payers of this city may be able 10 find out just
how 1t 10 that new York always has to bear the.
burden OF the increase In assessments which Is
made every year by tho State Board Of Equaliza-
ton. AS was explained in THE Sun yesterday.
the assessments in the country districts arc cut
down and the total Of thu, decreases figured up
and slapped on New York. This il what the
state Board calls "equalizing."
1t is proposed now TO send u deputy Tax Com
missioner from this city throughout the State
for the purpose OF Investigating, the manner in
which assessments arc laid there. This was
done in 1901. and the deputy found in some
cases that reei estate was only, assessed for 40
or 30 per cent, OF its market value. and that this
assessment was afterward cut down to 30 and
80 per cent. by the State Board OF Equalization.
or course tho amounts so deducted were added
to The assessed valuation OF New York.
Mr.. Feitner said yesterday that II was useless
to fight tho state Board In the courts. as Its
power to increase assessments seemed to bo abb
solute, but that no one could question tho right
OF Tho local Tax Department to investigate its
methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

NoRwALK, Conn. Feb. 9.-Miss Anna Burr
Woodward. daughter Of Judge A. p. Wood
ward. became the bride Of John Winfield Beatty
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Congregational
church. The church was decorated with palms.
and tho entire front of the organ was draped
with smilax. The bride WAS attended by
her sister. Miss Louise nrinkcrhoff Wood
WOODWARD, was best man. The ushers were
Town Clerk Herbert X. smith, J. A. Pinneo,
Hanford 5. Weed OF New Canaan, and James
lady's cloth. and she carried white roses. Tho
Rev. Thomas X. Noble. pastor of the church,
performed tho ceremony.