davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

Babeock Marion T. Johnston. Lerm,P
Coo, I.ou. < Marsh. Efnsh.m W.
G.l.ton, Julia c. sbsridan John
Hall Arthur c ''" N''"'
bAbCocK Montav. october 10. 1875 Marion r
Relatives and friends az. invited to attend tn: funeral
rn,ernen a, couvsnisnc. Of family
Friday of,Go:, w,% carer, =:
rnR.t and Mary a. Hank'r ~ h.. 2',h yea. .s
Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
coE-A Enslexood. y. J. October II. LOUIS. co. ~.
son Of Louis S. and Annie r coe. aged Is mon'ha
FIELD-A. We,, Orange. y. J.. on sunday oc'ober q
Orange, on Weine.day. October L. a, 10 30 NJ
Trains leave New Yok. d. l.. and ". r. r.. $40 g. m.
and Erie II. r.. s55 a. m
GELsTON-On Octocer o. Juli. C. Gels,on daughter Of
the late David s. and Mary 4. Tompkins
.d Is ana a,,srh s ss 9 h' ,a are
No Ioo: 9th ave. Brooklyn. on Tuesday October II.
Tiatbush Alice N.. Hail dearly beloved daass,er *
>, W. Hall. ssel years and months
5 o'clock
MGn %, o''ae.r 10 D., ,s. co s, Han
No. l23 81. Marks Place Brook
In,erment at Oneonts n y Thursday October 49, issa
JoHSSTON-fbn Tuesday morning october IL, lS's ~
he- residence, No. 81 rompkns Place. Brooklyn
Lemma Rapelye beloved VIII. Of ". r. T Johnston. in
the tst Of her
Funeral services THURSDAY afternoon AZ o'clock
Interment In Greenwood.
KEMp-A Prent~ooi Long Island Monday. October ia
James Alexander Kemp. In the 9th year ~ MS age
Funeral services NJ his n'o residence No 4s3 Washing.
Ton ave. Bro iH'Sl Wednesday. October IL. at .
o'c.ock.
MARSHA ME residence No 1857 Second Place.
Brooklyn Efinghsm ". Marsh. in the 18th year OF his
Funeral 81 Paus Church. Clinton and
Carroll SITS. Wednesday, October IL, AT !" O. m
MArI.EY-On Monday morning. October 10. q, her
residence. No. 325 West FiftyeiNth ST., New-fork.
Rachel McAuey. widow Of the late Bernard McAuey.
Funeral services Will be held al the church OF the
Heavenly Rest Flfth-ave. above Forty ffh-st.. on
Wednesday October H. at II o'clock. Louisville. Ky.
papers please copy.
Professional Woman's League. members are re-
luested attend the funeral services or our sister,
Rachel McAue,. the Ch irch Of the Heavenly Rest
October -. ct IL clock
SIIERIDAN-On October 10. Officer John Sheridan tof
Madison police station beloved husband Of The lste
Hannah sheridan his residence No 49, East ssh St
Funeral Thursday morning 10 o'clock at St Monicas
Church. East 19th-st. and lst ave.
sMrI.fl-Tuesday October H. Nellie smuli wife OF the
late Thomas e Var Smu,l
Funeral from her residence Caldwell " j.. Thur
day at 1890 a. m.
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Office No 20 r. 23d st
woodiawn Station. cath WardI. Harlem Ralroen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
MARRIED.

at The Presbyterian Church, Psiissdes y. Y, BY ne
Rev. Howard Dufneld. p. D.. Anne Stave.y daughter
OF the late Cornelius Pea Agnew. NJ D.. and Samuel
Sloan Auchncioss
MAcDoNA,p-on Saturday. October 1852 y
the Rev James NJ Philputt. a. the residence Of the
brides parents No 81 East s7th-st. Blanche South
mayd daughter Of DR. and Mrs O. \. Macdonald. 70 H.
Eliot Coe Of New-Hsven. Conn.
MEAD-BowMAN-On October TO- a. ST. Andrews
Church. stamford Conn. by the Rev p. ". Brath-
waite assisted by the Rev Irving Spencer Frederick
Mead. tr, 20 Mary r Bowmsn
srTToN-HEG EMAN-on Tuesday. October II. At the
residence 81 the brides No 81 Forestst Mont
clair. ~ ~ by the Rev. A. II Bradford, D. d.. assist
ed BY the Rev. H. Allan Upper. D. D.. Ruth Jennie
Hegeman 70 William Henry sutton jr.. both Of Mont
clair
THAYER-COOK-At Tarrytown. on Saturday. October g.
Al Christ Episcopal Church. by the Rev J. seden
Spencer Bertha. daughter ~ DIR. and Mrs George W.
Cook, TO Howard stephen Thayer. OF Sew-York.
WHEELER-sl T1ON-At Rye " T. on October II.
l.os by The Rev JShn E bushnell assisted b, the Re-,
Sutton. to Schuyler sk-s,s Wheeler OF NewYork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
- .r.,ent,ng hal. not prospered during the

..,.,en freishting has not prospered during the
e,tv years 1t has been from lack of pro-
.,or rather than in consequence Of It. The
.-,.,,tv Of the protected coastins and inland
~ marine during the same period indicates
this clearly
POLICIES OF MARITIME EUROPE.
-. british Government has recently Issued
lubbock containing reports from Its repre-
.,.,,ves abroad on bounties on the construc-
md navigation OF ships. II is the sequel
W. previous publication made three years ago.
"a hears witness to the closeness with which
49, shipping policies of maritime rivals are
...a,ed here In France there has been no
ss.nse since 1898 in the system of oounties and
N'.n.,a,es on the construction and navigation OF
es,n. The construction and repair oounties on
rrsnch- built tonnage are regulated by the fol-
lowing schedule:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
SHEPU4N HO4RS BODY CREuATED

Boston. Oct 1.-THE body OF Sherman Hoar' over
which funeral services were held at Concord yes
,erdav was taken this morning 10 the crematory
at Fores, Hills where the process OF reducing II
n ashes was accomplished. The incineraton oceu-
pied one hour The ashes were then withdrawn.
and this afternoon they were sent 10 Concord to
be placed In vault In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
JOHN A. COODALE.

Utica. y. Y. oct 11-John A. Goodae. cashier
Of the First National Bank, died this morning the
result Of fall from his bicycle last Friday. Mr..
Goodale was sixty five years old. and has been con-
nected with the bank 1f which he was cashier for
about forty years. He born in WATERFOWL
Lieutenant James r. Goo1ale. the stan OF
Brigader General Charles King at Honolulu is his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
MRS. cLErELAND RETURNS HOME.

Princeton Oct II (SpeciaD-Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land with her children. Ruth. Esther. Marion and
Richard Folsom arrived at Westland. their Prince
ton home to-day Mr.. Cleveland Is sailing from
Buzzard's Bay to New-York on the yacht Oneida,
and In expected TO Join the family shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
GOVERNOR HEuuIyG or JAMAICA HERE

Among the passengers who arrived last nisnl a.
saarentlne on the Atlas Line steamer Athos io
ssmaics. was Sir Augustus William j.. ien''''',e re,
&C ~ G.. Governor Of jamaica VINO 10 ="
"V 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
THE CHAMBERLAINS RETURNING HOWE

Salem Mass Oct n-Joseph Chamberlain ana
MS Chamberlain to-day left Danvers' "here my
nave been visiting Mrs. Chamberlain parents W.
and Mrs. William c. Endicott. FOR seVer"' W.
They took train a, 1890 o'clock for Boston
whence they will proceed at once 10 New-fork 10
pske the steamer for England
Mr. and Mrs Chamberlain arrived In TINS ci'S
Yesterday afternoon and are now Al inc |,'
marie. Mr.. Chamberlain begged TO De excuse"
'aklng for publication last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
WILLIAM r. SKATER.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DANS rohhOhS''
Washington Oct 1.-THE South Atlantic storm ms
rooyed northeastward between the bahamas ann tne
,.,, as ,y,,hou, evidence NJ marked strength The
,o-r, which wa. central Lake Superior on MONDAY
nigh, ha. moved eastward the 81 Lawrence valley
Tho rain area which covered the central valleys ana me
western lake region Monday has EXTENDED over ne
sas, lake region the ST Lawrence Valley ard the A.
80 coo,, states from Virginia southwark Fair
weather has prevailed the Mississippi Valley 70 ne
Rocky Mountains High southwest winns 70, %ncn 's
81. Yers disnaved on Monday. have prevailed over me
lake regions and brisk east 10 northeast %lnds are
r,eS along the South Atlantic Coast The Indications
,ha fair weather will prevail "wednesday except
4, tho states the Missouri Valley. where cpndilons
r,u favor local Along the immediate Auinuc
Coast high wind. and rain will he followed by clearing
and cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
GUERNSEY 3. PARSONS.

Waterbury, Conn. Oct. II (SpeciaD Guernsey 8.
Parsons ex-Mayor OF this city. died this morning
al the age of sixty-three. He was a banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

M sSFSs AZ yhtTf arvrns
AXE q rsfK PLACE \. Z
-5n...-,o, ,ss,ored nv artircaI teeth Or pEANE,
Dentist World. Fair A.aId-.a' L<nns,on- cor 1on
"'P r BROWN Z Co. "a, E. as,h St Tel 1881. as,A
po.,omc. NOTICE.
Shout, b. read DAILY by all interested changes may
occur at any . t,aS oo,o,., ., 1895 Yin
close promp S' in al he General Po.Ioes "
follows Parcels Poet Mails close one hou' carrier '"-A
TRANsArLANIIc NAILS ~,
wEDNEsDAY.A, p, is snu,hsmo,sn d.,,ers
Tor ireland must be directed per 81. LOUIS >. az
s Mrs'r per sou,hw'rt VIA Antwerp detters must
be directed r'T tor france Switzerland italy
Spain. Portugal TURKEY hesPt nnu r ~, n- ~
rurop. pa mast be srcciod per La Champagne at
Xs,ss!a9a. dr.e pc, . s' ss'sss y.
mus. +. a .Sf a" per 'i Slsr f
% 1910 for Europe per Ray.,
land We sou,hanp,o" m FOR NORWAY direct per a
H Fl aanh deter. ;. ar'S'd per TsinsTa',
,c., -. closing ., the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails 69ye a.a'.oi nH r..n a.:
sDs German on me tssm.. ana eman within
Ten Minutes Of The hour y sanE q Stsame vrprc.
@A'lS loH WEsT INDIES 81, sI p,.o ,,,..,
wEnSmsDAT,Ap5 for casa per Yueaisn Vi:
Havana 9sa ~,
= .da gsn ."S' &. Gasa p. .:
a Tor Dr. j:s ssm:; Per i s...n
"A toI rius2 ' for 'tsp Plata '
HstTr PfDeso ~ ,.urDl.m.n,,rv 10 =, N, for
Islands. per Mad.na oe,,.n ,aI Grena ada;
Trinaaa an ai 10 m for san,o. direct, per 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
GENERAL ELISHA MIX.

Niles Mich. Oct ll.-General Elisha Mix Is dead
at his home In Allegan. where he had lived hfty
wears He was made a brevet brigadier general IN
The Civil War General Mix eighty years OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
Doiit,ral Notirfs.


Teddy Roosevelt and n. c. Pollock ana Stn1
urush Riders will speak ~ Lenox Lyeeum Aunesi On
saturday, Oct 18th. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
nrr.,,rp FORECAST FOR o-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York showers n
rho eorv morning followed by fair and cooler: brisk
southwest winds.
For he Dietric, ~ Columbia, Eastern Pennsy!valia.
IN. rsrsav Delaware and Maryland fair and cooler.
protatv preceded by showers In the early morning
fresh west northwest vinds
For Virginia and North Carolina fair except showers
near the coast. cooler. brisk northerly winds .
For Wcstern Pennsylvania Western New-fork and
ohio fair fresh westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Ras.
~~h
3d.
800
.05

- =, Tn. x.,,h~ rdav
ma. Pair and mild The temperature ranged oe,"een "
d :. degrees the t7W being 10 higher sn~n n-
M Monday and 81 higher than that OF the co''e''"
OF TTbs weather to-day viii be showery In tns early
,rs hut fair and cooler during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
OBITUARY.
JUSTICE MANLEY c. GREEN

Buffalo. Oct. I1-Manley e. Green. Justice Of the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court died sud
denly at his home. in this city, last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

The hest safeguard against serious consequences
from a cold Is prompt doses Of Jayne's Expecto-
rant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
EX-SENATOR BENJAMIN STARK.

New London. Conn. Oct. N.-Benjam Stark. on
Of the oldest residents OF this city, died at his HON
in Huntington-st.. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily SO a year 3; pet month.
Daily without Sunday IS year: 20 cents ger month
sunday Tribune 80 a year Weekly. ST. semi-weeky, e.
POST AExtra postage IL charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City.
REMiTTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered viii bs ~
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE l64 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN Off, FL PAP Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find The Tribune At:
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credit I,yonnas Bureau des Eirareers
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London OF The Tribune II convenient paoo
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In.
dors~d with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

Babcock. Marion T. Johnston. Lehman
Bunker. William e. Ksnp Jan~r A
t"e. Louis Marsh. bingham W.
Field. James W McAuley. Rachel.
Gelsfon. Julia e. sheridan. John.
Hall. Alice y. srnul Nellie
Hall. Arthur c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

Remington 4 Sherman Co..
SAFES AND VA LIS
ARE THE BEST-rSE NO OTHERS
q PARK PLACE. " Y.
CyDresstOn restored by artificial teeth. Dr. DEANE.
Dentist, Worlds Fair Award &4 Lexington ave cor 4otn
C.rn.. CI~onstna steam and Air.
r n BROWN a Co 22i r. 3sth ST. Tel. 1881. 3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
6petial Notirss.

woodiawn Station. oath Wardp. Harlem X
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-24
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Murty Sullivan Accused of Brutality
Beating j. NJ. Sullivan.

Murty Sullivan, a miner. was arrest
ed yesterday n booked at he city jail
on a charge of assault. in the second
degree. for, IL is alleged, having been a
a party to a brutal assault. committed
on ] M. Sullivan, the day after eiec-
ton. According to the statements OF
the police, the prisoner and a man lam
ed Dick Powers were in Mullins saloon
or Main street the day after election,
as was also Sullivan, who got the worst
of IL. The subject Of the murder Of
lack DAILY came up and j. NJ. Sullivan
remarked IL vas a terrible outrage.
Murty Sullivan and Powers are said TO
AVE k the opposite view, and after
having some words, to have double
teamed on j. NJ. Sullivan. giving him
such a terrible mauling that he was
taken to the hospital with a broker
jaw and a badly bruised up body. The
police have since been looking for his
a~ssailants. but only yesterday succeed
&c in locating one of them. Powers
has not yet been heard from. The prs
oner Sullivan was later taken to the
county Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-24

built upon the fact hat molecular life
existed In the parts after the death of
the body, even In decapitation. Al
though the outlets Of m lffe-to
foiiow up the quotation on the phe-
nomena of death-are so numerous and
varied and the phenomena OF death
are diversified, the immediate and ac-
tuai cause must IN every instance be
referred to en- arrest of the functions
OF one or other Of three great centers
OF life-the heart. the lungs and the
brain. And 80 Intimately connected
are the functions of these three centers
that when one ceases to act the actions
OF the others speedily cease. Having
thus explained by quotation the DIS
tinc,ion between the two deaths, DR..
Mills said: IF the theory Of the
French physician is that there is MOLE
cular life in the blood after the somatic
death, which must certainly occur
instantly upon decapitation. and that
this life Is sufficient to give to the brain
sensation n cause suffering for
hours. Ne has presented an ingenious
proposition. but II lacks scientihc val
ne. for IL would be impossible, i should
say, to prove either that enough
blood would be left in the brain to pro-
duce sensation or that. without circu-
lation. even with molecular life pres
ent. the blood could not at all give
the brain sensation. ] should say that
the victim of decapitation suffers ply
seal pain only for the one infinitesi-
NAL moment when the KNIT blade cuts
through the skin before IL sewers The
head from the body"
Then death by decapitation Is the
more painless than either death by
hanging or by e~lectrocution?'
Il should not say that. When the
neck Is broken I'm the execution by
hanging. death Is as instantaneous as
death by the knife or guillotine. Even
when the victim is executed by the
rope and dies by ~strangulation IL does
not follow that he suffers pain in all
cases. The sud- enness of the thing
in. the work of the guillotine. however.
appears to commend this method or
execution above tine Others"
And the chair in elect:ocution-what
of that?"
II should object to that for a num-
Der OF reasons. In the first place, the
mental suffering in the preparations
must De more intense than in the case
either of hanging on d~ecapitation by
the ~guillotine; and then there il the
uncertainty as to hat amount or
shock by electricity Is necessary. No
doubt the victim in all cases of per-
fectly conducted execution by electri-
city is at once rendered ~insensible and
suffers no pain. even IL not instantly
killed"
A number of other distinguished
physicians who were asked for their
opinion Dor DIR. Cinels paper said,
after hearing DIR. Mills explanation.
that he had so well stated the case
that further comment. until the Lon
don Medical Journal could be obtained
and the article read in full, would be
but cumulative. but. Notwithstanding
their unanimity of opinion, all of
them are much interested in the new
idea and van to hear more of 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-24
lie stole "a Turkey.

Bill Williams is in the city Jail for
yielding to a desire TO celebrate
Thanksgiving after the conventional
manner Williams is a laborer. He
wanted a turkey for to-day. but had
no money with which to buy IL. so he
stole one from in front of Whiting &
Alexander's store in West Park street.
He got caught at IL and was turned
owe to officer McGillic. who too him
to the police station. where the follow
ing was booked opposite his name:
Arrested for petty larceny for steal
ing a turkey valued at s1.25." Williams
did not have money to put up a bond
for his appearance any more than he
had to buy a turkey. so he will spend
his Thanksgiving in jail and go with
out cranberry sauce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-24
the FUNDS CONDITION
financial Affairs of the First
Presbyterian Church.
ITS INCOME AND EXPENSES
M Board OF Trustees Authorized to
Borrow 1850 From the Church
Extension Fund Reports
OF the Societies.

a congregational meeting of the First
Presbyterian church was held last
night for the purpose of considering
the financial affairs of the church,
A A. Mcmillan. secretary and treas
urer Of the board Of trustees. submit
ted the following statement of the con-
dition of the building fund OF the new
church ediice:
Amount collected by subscription,
S12.<<3.so: borrowed from bank on note,
$1,000: o%verdraft at bank NOV. 2s'
ing. 81. Sss.s4; paid OF insurance. sio4:
paid on interest. s1.177.s5; expenses OF
DIR. Craig. ss9: returned TO Ladies' Aid
society, e665: total. s23.sss.6s.
Following L. the amount OF indebted
ness Nov. I: Due on note in bank.
ss.sss; interest due on note. $500 80;
3 1.ls0.55: total. f12. 962.3 %. Total cost or
building: Amoun paid. $21. Sss.si; un-
paid bills. s1.43o.55; ~overdraft. s1.f42.3?:
total. SEA. mas
The congregation adopted a resolu-
tion authorizing the board of trustees
20 borrow 1880 from h board of
church extension fund of the general
the church property as security. The
church is at present paying n per
cent. a nom on Its overdraft at the
bank and nine per cent per annum on
the note. The Church Extension So
ciety will advance the money at six
per cent. and give a rebate on the final
payment sufficient to reduce the inter-
est to three per cent. provided all pay
ments are met promptly. The loan is
payable in 10 yearly installments. The
different societies OF the church made
reports at the meeting last night. The
church treasurer reported that the In
come was abou equal to the expenses
OF the church. The Sunday school made
q gratifying report of its receipts and
the financial assistance II had given to-
ward the new building.
The Ladies' Aid society report show
ed that from the first OF last April 10
the first OF November. Il had collected
t46o. rs. OF that sum sl7s.50 being from
entertainments. From Oct. I. 1897. to
Nov. !. 1895. the society paid LIZ on
the church rga leaving 1888 n in
terest TO be paid. The Missionary So
Getty. Senior Endeavor society and the
Junior Endeavor society also made re-
ports. 1t was decided to postpone the
election of a board OF trustees for one
week. to give the members an opportu-
nifty TO obtain legal advice as to wheth-
or or not the number OF trustees could
be increased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-24
A SINGULAR STORY.
Mike McHeard Says He Wa Robbed Of
Money aud His Watch.

Money and HIS watch.
Mike McHeard. a young man who
halls from Leeds. s. D., says he Is out
$50 in money. a $500 watch and a 1888
gold nugget, and has asked the police
to help him In his difficulty. McHeard
told the police a rather singular story.
He SAT- he had been to Alaska. and
arrived in Butte from the West last
Sunday evening. Being a stranger he
asked a policeman upon his arrival here
to refer him to a good cheap lodging
house. He was sent to the Yellow
tone. a place In the lower part of
town. and engaged a room. In paying
for Il he handed the landlady a $40 bill
and she went to another room, In which
he saw two men sitting as the door
opened to admit her. to get the change.
After getting his change he went out
and got a drink and then went back
n went to bed. Along toward MORN
ing a loud noise at the door awakened
him. and before he could gather his
wits and get out of bed the door was
forced open and two men entered and
grabbed him. While one held him the
other look his valuables. $50 in money.
n 5000 gold watch and chain, and a
nugget charm worth $33. They then
left the room and he saw them no
more. When asked why he had been
so long In reporting the robbery. Nc
Heard said he was a I'm the
city. and he was several days I'm max
Ing up his mind whether II would avail
him anything or not. The police are
looking into the matter. but as yet have
not made NJ their minds what to think
about IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-24
A LITTLE ROMANCE.
A Case in which a Parents mo" Cut
Very Little Ice.

A Case In which n Parents NO" Cut
Very Little Ice.
Quite a little attaches to a
wedding which o place yesterday.
the principals being Miss Jennie Au-
gusta Morris. daughter of the we'll
known citizen. John l.. Morris. of 10t
North Montana street. this city. and
francis Kendall Smith of Salt Lake.
The o had been a resident Of
Butte nearly two years. The young
couple had been lovers most OF that
time. and their riends had for some
time expected their engagement TO be
announced. but IL appears Miss Nor
ris' father opposed the match. not from
any dislike Of his daughters choice.
but she was his youngest and the apple
of his eye. he withheld his consent
To the MO As usual, however. o
found a way.
The young couple. after losing all
hope Of securing the stern parents con-
sent TO their marriage. decided to be
wed without II and accordingly. after
arranging for their departure. a license
was procured n In the presence of a
few intimate friends. Judge Terrell
performed the ceremony which made
them one for better or for worse.
After the ceremony the happy couple
were driven to The Oregon Short Line
station. where they o their depar-
ture for Salt Lake, their future
home.
The bride was born and reared IN
Butte. She graduated from the High
school in the class of '95. N was n
of the best-known and most highly es-
termed young ladies OF the city. The
groom. during his residence I'm Butte.
was in the employ of the Anaconda
company and was well liked by a vile
circle of friends He Is the son of DIR.
A. X. Smith of Salt Lake and is "A
prominent society young man OF that
city.