davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
WHIT DJS4RlfANENT WOULD MEAN.

NJ LinIino.s notion of THE Truce Of the
Bear" may after all prevail. The echoes or the
Cars call for peace and disarmament ar" WAN
ing while preparations for war are ihcT'aslns
on every hand. The Cars peace conference Oh
the nations may be held. but when II meets IL
will find the armcd camps more extensive ana
mora nonulous than when the call for II was
ISSUED Nevertheless. If only as Il hit Of aca-
dcmic reckoning. it may be of interest 10 CON
slider what would be the immediate effect of dis
armament upon the social and industrial state
of Europe.
Take first the standing armies. on peace
footing Of the six great Powers They NUMBER
as follows: Russia $4,000; Germany "hIo";
France 10000: Great Britain 3Gl,O0O; Austria
Hungary $4,000, and Italy, $4,000. There are
1850. 900 men who are now non-productive ana
supported by the governments AT public cX-
pense DISARMAMENT would relieve the nations
of the cost Of supporting them. 1t would also
send that vast army of men In the very prime
of young manhood into the already crowded
martS Of commerce and workshops OF Industry.
Such an invasion would unqucstionably have n
marked effect We may form some idea oi IL
by imagining a million or more able-bodled
Young men suddenly added 10 the population OF
the United States Only in those older countries
there would DC not II ulHe VI INV IoOih WI '"'i'
that there would be here The Increase or
pressure and Of competition in the struggle for
life" would be enormous.
Let us now go step further The war foot
ing Of the various armies is as follows: France.
4 600 600: Germany. 1000 900 Russia, 100000:
Austria Hungary. 100000; Italy 100000, and
Creot Britain $4,000. The total Is 1G,Jl5,O~
uen They, not TO mention millions OF Others
now superannnatcd for military but not for in
dustrIal purposes, have been trained ana disci-
plned In the army and thus have been made
not only capable soldiers but UNNECESSARILY
more capable workingmen than they were be
fore or than they ever would have been without
their army training In n majority OF cases the
army takes n somewhat loutish youth and
makes a skiIful. competent man OF him. II Is
possbe that. as has been seriously estimated,
! the increase thus effected In Industrial produc-
! five capacity fully counterbalances the cost of
maintaining the army. Well, disarmament
vould mean TIE stoppage OF all that disciplining
! and training and developing OF mems abilities.
That in few years would also have marked
effect upon social and industrial affairs.
We do not for n moment doubt that In time
all conditions would be satisfactorily and bene-
fcially readjusted and that the new state OF
Europe would he better than the old. Neverthe-
less, the change would mean social and indus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
Amusemenfs.

s>-N~~>>~>|~~>>~>~>N>>~> ~~~|~">S>>~'S'0
ACADEMY OF C-s15-Sportng Life
AMERICAN THEATRE--S:l5-N TroVatore
BlJOU THEATRES :t3-The Marquis OF Mlchlssn;;
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-S13-!Ee Li'ue 'o'p0'""
CASINO-s-The Belle Of New-No:k.
DAlY'S THEATRE S:lo-A Runaway GIN. ,,..
EDEN MUSEE;-WaX Works. Grand concert anu INV
matograph.
EMPIRE THEATRE: 2o-The Liars.
ITIFTH AVENUE THEATRF~S i5-The Rivals
GARDEN THEATRE: iJ-Cy<ano de Bereefac'
GARRICK 7:G-ca;her'ne. -,
Ora OPERA HOUSE-S-Cumherland OIL
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-S2o-The Bostonhahs. -,.
HERAID SQUARE THEATRE-s:l5-Hote TopsN Iurvy'
IRVING PLACE THEATRES 5-The Golden iio'Se
shoe.
KEITH S-Noon to II p. m.-Continuous Perio i
KNICK ERROCKER THEATRE--s:i5-The 'hr's'""
ROSTER RlALS-S-ln Gotham
IYCETM THEATRE-s3o-The Adventure oil hA''
Ursula.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES: 3o-On and ON -
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-i0:SO u m. 10 lV''o p "
p Food Show.
MURRAY BIIL TIIEATRE.s:io-Jm the Feh''an'
PAsTORS-i2 to II p m.-Naudevine
GAM T JACKS acknowledgement
WAIJ,ACK'S TVFATRE-Nl5-The Fortune Ieier. a.
roITRTFENTH STREET THEATRE-S-The Sign OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
GENERAL MERRITT MARRIED..
QUIET WEDDING AT THE SAVOY HOTEL" IN LoN'
poN-wILL GO TO PARIS AND
THEN TO MANILA.

Iondon oct. 24-General Merritt and Miss Laura
Williams were married at o'clock this evening. at
tho APARTMENTS Of the brides mother in the savoy
Hotel.
II had been planned to have the ceremony take
rl,ce In St Andrews Church. Westminster, Dut
an illness which Miss Williams contracted on the
VOYAGE neccssitated the simplest possible ceremony
and tho avoidance of eXertion and excitement.
Consequently on.y few intimate friends were
present They Mrs. Norman Wihams' the
brides mother: Norman Williams, Jr, brother OF
the bride; Lord and Lady Arthur Butler Henry
White. the United states Charge d'Anaires and
Marshall Dodge. A less ostentatious wedding could
uot be imagined The General walked from the
Metropoe to the Savoy unattended. The party
gathered in the drawing room. which mad peeh
decorated with few flowers The ReV. Johh
Northcote rector OF St Andrews, oticiated The
bride entered on the arm of her brother. who gave
her away. She was dressed In white satlh' ana
wore the usual veil and orange blossoms .
Though looking III. the brde stood tnrousH 10
the ceremony. and pronounced the responses IN q
strong voice. o, -.
thusiasm and the members OF General merritt
staff entered and congratulated the newly mal'eu
The brides illness which. for for, time 1t vas vas
feared would develop into typhoid fever was the
cause. of the abandonment Of t.le ceremony "nhh
was to have taken place in 81 Andrew s uhntt ch.
would have to be postponed indefinitely. MISS
Williams was so improved this morning no"sve5i.
that IL was decided at room not 10 delay the Wen-
ding but 10 abandon the proposed ceremony In inc
church. =, -.
The red tape OF English law threatened TO ne an.
other obstacle but thanks TO the friendly offices of
Mr. White il was overcome When Genera Ner-
ritt's aide-dc-camp applied for a certificate 10 me
Registrar he was Informed that four days notice
was necessary Mr.. White was then appeaed TO- ne
had lust returned from visit 10 A. j. Bafour me
First Lord OF the Treasury and Government l"auet
I'm the House OF Commons. IN Scotland, ana 10
spent the afternoon IN impressing upon the 3Hl-
cias the importance Of waving formalitles Aver
much driving about and many interviews NJ
White succeeded in obtaining the desired docunent.
though the expcctant couple were kept waiting Tor
an hour after the time fixed for the ceremony
The Illness of the bride has not proved as serious
az expected and General and Mrs. Merritt Will oee
able 10 carry out their plan Of going 10 faris AZ
the end of the week They will go to the PHILIP
pine Islands after the adjournment OF the Feace
A tnr,NfCs sian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
ct.prI-NARY MATTERS.

Mice Ada Rehan Mr.. Charles Rchman, ana their
ossociates of Mr. Days company or comedians
annoared last night in the Montauk Theatre brook
Iyn presenting "Cyrano de Bergerac MI Daiy
has been recommended for instant cruclhNion lot
having made changes in that drama but the ia'' Is
that he has only omitted some OF i's '"'H anu
- 49, ,,nors and as this proceeding lessons the
,o,obt unon the public intelligence. hope Is en-
couraged that he will obtain mercy
The veteran actress Fanny JanauscheK' ac'"s
IN Mr. DAYS adaptation from the German en-
titled Come Here" may he seen AT rro0'oi
Twenty-third Street Theatre ana II o"s"' !" VIZ
soid ,nat wherever she il seen. the spectator VINO
,,,ars IN nossess taste and the faculty OF
,boupbtfu discrimination. will enjoy acting that Is
Informed with fine intelligence. vitalized by GENIAL
mower. and distinguished by strength OF character,
and A ripe and finished style. w w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
Nstu21prk Dailu Uribm,t&
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-In spite OF preparation for war
4. is thought in English diplomatic circles that
the difficulty with France VIII be satslactoInS
arranged. - The American and spanish
Peace Commissioners held ii joint session al
which il was said matters relating 10 Cupd'
Porto Rico the Ladrcnes were discussed
= General Ortega. with the last OF the span
fish troops in Porto Rico sailed for spain. -
II was reported in Shanghai that the Chlnese
Emperor had been a sassnated - i ne 'olll-
nissioners appointed 10 settle the boundary
troubles between Costa Rca and Nicaragua
have again disagreed. =-- General Mefrltt ana
Miss Laura Williams We're married IN Londoh.
= Anarchists suspected OF plots against the
German Emperor were arrested at HalIa ana
81 Alexandria ===- General Pho del Rio. Aguin-
aldo's rival. has been arrested. - Eleven
persons were drowned by the sinking OF the Ger
man bark Satisfaction in the North sea -
Nancy Cuilford, arrested in connection with the
death of Emma Gill. at Bridgeport, Conn was
again remaaded In London
DOMESTIC-Colonel Roosevelt Chauncey NJ.
Depew and other prominent Republicans ad-
dressed enthusiastic meetings on the way from
New-York to E!mira, and spoke at two pig
meetings in Elmira last Ngnt' - me ~ IN
States Supreme Court decided the JOINT frame
Association case against the railroads ana IN
favor OF the Government =-= PRESIDENT NC
Kinley extended the time limit for evacuation
Of Cuba from December until January l. -
The War Department Investigating CcDlmis-
sion sitting in Admission, Ala, heard testimony
relating to the conditions at Camp Ihomas.
- The Episcopal General Convention de-
voted its session to closing up business pre-
paratory TO Adjournment TO-DAY. - pa'a a.
tions for the Peace jubilee were completed IN
philadelphia.
CITY-Stocls were weak and lower -
An enthusiastic meeting under the auspices OF
the Republican Club. was held in Cooper Union
and Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts, ana
Others smoke. ---- Mr.. Croker made another
attack on Elihu Root and the Bar Association
in an address before the Tammany Han E&ecu-
rive Committee. ----- The Committee OF one
Hundred authorized by the Carnegie Hall meet
ing to carry the fight for a free judiciary
met and an Executive Committee was appoint
ed = fire destroyed the piers and serl-
ously damaged several warehouses between
Dykman and Coffey SITS. Brooklyn, burning
shin and two lighters damaging another and
causing a total loss Of about S6J00D. -
The Rev DR.. John Halls will was filed In the
Surrogates Office
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY
Fair. The temperature yesterday; 1lshes''
81 degrees, lowest As; average 5iis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
4 FANTASTIC CONTRADICTIONS

Some men OF whom il can be truly said. per-
haps without offence, that they expend much
time and labor in the effort 10 demonstrate
their own sincerity as a part Of their argu-
ment in support OF political causes which en-
list their approval ale now trying directly or
Indirectly 10 defeat Colonel Roosevelt. They
assign various reasons for their course, but a
favorite plea in justification Is that he Is the
nominee of a political machine which is on the
whole more offensive 10 them than the Tam
many Hall of Richard Croker
Their position was untenabe at the on, set.
for If there was one subject on which they had
committed themselves in advance 1t was the
propriety Of Colonel ROOsevelt's nomination as
chine methods. There are a few persons who
have the temerty TO assert that Colonel Roose-
welt has changed suddenly and Is now the
champion OF principles and methods which he
has fought all his life. But these persons do
not believe what they say. do not convince
ANYBODY else, and are not entitled to consld-
Grafton. But there are others who. while not
demeaning themselves to the extent OF making
such a pretence, seek to explain their opposi-
ton 10 the Republican candidate for Governor
on the ground that his election would please
and fortlfy the machine which gave him the
nomination. Possibly II would have been un-
reasonable TO expect that these topsy turvy
loscians would consent to recognize the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
OPERA IN ENGLISH.

An oneratic institution on the lines OF the
C,stIe Souare Company which IL singing having
ITS being and trying mot very hard 10 act al the
American Theatre. was bound sooner or later 70
.rr.et nm with" III Trova tore'-as they might say
down in Maine. II In last year ; list or the
company so IT'S said. but 10 keep such records Is
WEAKNESS Of the flesh. Many people like III Troya
tore"-so many indeed, that one might easily es-
tablsh a reputation prophet by saying that
the public will flock to the American Theatre this
week 10 hear IT, Also to IT, Perhaps also to
try to find out what 1t is all about. without dis
respect TO the opera which lifted Verdi higher on
the ladder Of fame than anything else that he
wrote. 1t may be questioned whether much en-
lightenment in respect OF the point last suggested
WAS spread last night, Notwithstanding that the
Castle Square Company sang In English and the
lady whose chief business In the opera II Is TO tell
the story the dream haunted Azucena. sang with
delightful dstinctness throughout the performance
or all the old operas that have found nug-hidden
herths In our hearts I'll Trovatore' can least en-
dure being dragged into the light OF prosaic In
telligihility and il may be that OF those who en-
loved II most at the American Theatre there were
many who counted among the causes Of their en-
tovmeut the circumstance that the use OF the
vernacular was not In the least disturbing 10 the
old traditions IL Is best not TO know too much
about this mixtum compositum Of burnt babies
and dance rhythms The Castle Square people sing
the music fairly well. Indeed. the performance OF
Miss Macnchol would challenge much higher praise
II she could but be persuaded relax the muscles
that hold her mouth closed Her voice is beauti-
full her dramatic sense correct. her feeling ample.
Mr. sheehan's voice is also ample. but operas exist
for him only In the notes and their exploitation
80 he must be set out the most conventional OF
all Msnrieos A iaudable effort may be credited TO
W. q. Stewart a. the Count d Luna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
THE sACRIMONIAL PLAY.

An eligible opportunity appears to exist io' SOM
80 -, Tho numerous and nimble correspondents
Who are writing letters to this journal ABOUT '"e
dazzling refulgence Of paywr!ghts ana actors anu
h heavenly mission of the stage 10 stralBh'eH "u'
ali tho crooked WAYS OF mankind. to specify ana
,,,.t, tho particular kind of divinity which - sup
ro.ed ~ hedge those regning plays OF the hour
A. postond's "Cyrano' and Mr.. Gaines mis-
,ian '.Cvrano" with all It's mahioid 'eo"i'''"
,,atricsl merits-as "tailor-made piece. ior d
Ir actor is an artificial AMI rather insncere
nposition commonplace in poeticai attributes
l ,org.I, fabricated of shows and noise Inc
,.,i,,iar with All its para hernalia OF virtue
enough TO pluck commiseration from Inc STONES
Dissenter that ever soured the Hiih III d" i'"e'''"
,t1lIo-cIass household contains only TWO OF 'hree
,,orte that are essentially dramatic. let 'he
or,or ,Yho ventures to say one WOrd, ABOUT el'h''
- those nlavs that is not pitched IN the his"'S'
-, ., oduiatlon may be thankful II ne escapes
iii ,,eraIv being stigmatized as an ignorant Iool'
- 49,, a desiccated old BLACKBOARD who under any
to,,ms,orces would rather lie than tell the truth
,r,n T., something more than usual. II not more
&c.,, ,a+,,r,l about this touchy condition. III "hich
Tho prince Rupert's Drop appears III so many
buttonboes and the storm-sGnal Is orue'eu al
ro,,nd tho compass This community has seen
ha,,er nelodrama than "Cyrano' or the same
namely. THE Dukes Motto ana II mas
coo, a better moral drama than Inc 'hrS"a"
oroeIv Mr. Joness Saints and sinners put II
,..s mover customary to approach either oil those
roductions with sacrifcal incense or with the
voice of PRAYER These strange times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

1T Is one 81 those pitful instances or history
that while the city this week is ringing with no.
sannas to the cOnqucrors they swing down the
streets of Philadelphia. not even the memory Oh
this man IS In the ranks with the marching tnou,
sands who are tramping down the streets ne laid
out with much care and so much anectlon'
Professor John + Marshall. who was recently
made professor emeritus OF Tufts has been identl-
fled with that institution for forty-hve years
NJ Henri Menier. OF Paris. who bought Antcost
at the mouth OF the 81. Lawrence, for $I25eDO mas
been forced to become citizen Of Canada i'm order
to retain the island. the present inhabitants. VINO
we're not anxious to leave, having declared the in
eXpedcncy OF allowing Frenchman To own an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
PERSONAL.

Alexander r. Shepherd, formerly Of Washington
has made a fortune of about sl2OW,OOo IN the
mines OF Batopilas. Chihuahua Mexico lie sell
dom visits the United States" says a correspond
ent Of The Boston Transcript being content 70
remain In secluson in the innermost recesses VI t,,1
few Americans. The town is shut in by toWellns
mountains The streets well paved, ana SeN-
ell heautiful parks make the place "A paradise
Governor Shepherd has equipped the town Win a
choice hooks; installed electric-lght plant; ana
in fact no convenience which Is to be found In the
largest cities of the United States Is lacking AT
Raiopilas Some time ago Governor Shephern OF -
dered A piano from Ncw-York. II cost MN s-Vp'
10 have the Instrument conveyed over the noun
tains and set up in perfect order in his mousse
I'm a little resting place Of Colonial times, says
"Tbe Philadelphia Press" laid away in the corner
of n field covered with ferns and mosses' beaten
down nearly to the earth. lies the grave OF one Oh
the men who created Philadelphia These are the
words which stand or the stone that marks the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

trial revolution. lasting for several years anu
probably working great hardships upon many
while il was in progress. That is not an argu-
mont AGAINST disarmament. but II Is an lndica-
tlon of some of the grave complexities oil INC
,robem. The man who caught wildcat crieu
for some one TO help him let II go. The NATIONS
that bayc assumed tho elaborate burdens OF NIL
i,orlsm nav well wish they might have help TO
Law them down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

Some Brooklyn Democrats are 'fluCh 'Ne't'
over Mr. Woodruns record az me''oe' VI INV
Canal Board. but they maintain an apso'u'e
silence about the record OF MT D"hio''" "' "
member Of the State Board OF CanVassers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

The Democrats wish Carl Schurz wouid keep
still II isn't pleasant to be told they ought ~
oppose Roosevelt as to rebuke the Au'''iii'
tration and induce the President 10 MAKE pea'o
on SPANS terms. when they are aousns i'o'Se
Welt for asking people to vote Tor MIN anu sup
port the President. II Mr. Schurz Is risht' inc"
every Democrat who doesn't want 10 ui''ui
our foreign policy ought to vote lot tooSe'e'''
and every man who does want to disturb IL
ought to vote against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

Tammany is at its old game. Inc sa'oo'i
keeper who supports Roosevelt gets arres'eu'
while Van Wyck liquor dealers on the opposite
corner sell openly at forbidden hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

Spain wants more time, and If Carl schurz u
to be trusted, in case OF Democratic victory she
may get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

Mime. Janauschek appeared at Proctors twenty
third Street Theatre yesterday in the one-act pay
Come Here" The programme included Bessie
Bonehill. Williams and Walker. Kara, the Jugs,er;
rift Polk and Rollins, Felix De Marco ana u ns
trick la boon and pony Mat Farnan, Earl and VII
son, etc.
AT the Pleasure Palace yesterday long and in
tcresting bill was presented. including Harry Lacy
and Ida Van Siclen Caron and Herbert Josephine
sabel Tim Cronin. Robert Fisher. Foy and Clark:
James Richmond Glenroy. Nile orbasanF ,NE,rs4o
and Bennett Gertie cochran NJ N"uie"N' N''''.
Holt the 'wargraph." etc
I'm Gotham is continued at Roster & Biars
Music Hall. with its second act. when Is
burlesque of "Cyrano dc Bergerac" The vaudevins
bill which precedes It has one or two new FEATURES
and retains a few OF the old ones
Tho burlesoue of "Cyrano' at Weber Ffe,dss
Music Hall is not quite ready yet and in the mean
time Hurry Bury" IL continued in form which
proves sufficiently amusing TO the audiences lhe's
was another large house last evening"
Concerts cinematograph views and waxworks are
the attractions Of the Eden Musee. new hgure
of General Wheeler is among the recent additions
to the collection
A varied entertainment went on all the afternoon
and evening at Koith's Union Square Theatre
Among the features OF It were John r Camp. inc
English comic singer; Mason and Forbes a h and
sian troupe. called the Motweefs, who sing ana
dance; Bert Cooe and Julie kingsley, and Duh'a"'
the Ventroqust.
The continuous performance at Tony Pastors
Theatre yesterday was well attended and the large
crowds entertained by Charles h sweet
Lizzie II. Raymond. Henry Bagge. assisted by MISS
Annie Fairchd and John Madden; Miss Ehse'
Sumner. assisted by Nelson Lewis. Johnson paNeh
port and l.orello Thomas and Quinn. German nsh a."
Proctor. krauser and Rosa Sheehan and snesn Ing,
the Browning Matte and Pat Rooney IN s'" x,
and dances Billy wallace, 1rsnyr ssTp .ssar
Nlls. CheIeau aud Lillian GrsL and Tony Ssa'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

Carl II. Schultzs Pure and Correct mineral
waters are by $50 physcians In their fames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

The burlesque Of "Cyrano' at Weber & Ffe'dss
Music Hall is not quite ready yet. and in the mean
time Hurry Bury" H. continued I'm form %hicn
proves sufficiently amusing TO the audiences lhefs
was another large house last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

I'm Gotham" is continued at Roster & BATS
Music Hall with its new second act. which Is
burlesQue of "Cyrano de Bergerac The vdudevl.o
bill which precedes II has one or TWO new lea'uteS
and retains few OF the old ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
Jn0cf 10 H0prrnsrmtnfs.
Brsiness Ncfi1fs.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of style and Price
T. c. sEI.LEW.
No. 81 Fulton-et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

Concerts. cinema tograph views and waxworks are
the attractions Of the Eden Musee. new hgufe
of General Wheeler is among the recent additions
to the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

Van Wyck and Danforth's platform: ihou
shalt not steal-anything but Senate seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

The marriage OF Miss Edith Gallaudet the young
est daughter OF the Rev Thomas 'alaude' 10 'he
~ Iorhar, Stan,ev Smith of I.ambertyille. "
7 will take place at noon to-day In 81. MattheWs
Protestant Episcopal Church, West Egh'y-
fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

The wedding OF Miss Margaret Adams daughter
80 Mr. William, Adams 10 l.. C. Greeneaf. son
NJ Mr. and Mrs Richard G. Greenleat VIII ne ceie-
brafed at noon to-day IN Trinity Church. Lenox.