davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
AyTrToxry INJECTED INTO HIS BRAIN.
An UNUSUAL OPERATION PERFORMED IN THE
PAssAIC GENERAL HOSPITAL.

PAssAIC GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Passaic. Oct l7-There performed in the
General Hospital here a few days ago an operation
which was witnessed by number OF prominent
physicians from New-York. who have been greatly
Interested in It's outcome and some OF whom have
made daily Journeys to this city 10 watch the prog
ress of the case. All have received daily obserVa-
Ion cards showing the condition Of the patient al
al, hours and the Improvement made in the case.
by the operation young man dying from lcckjaw.
and whose jaws had been set for days saved
from death. and Is now able to eat and 70 use
his Jaws with freedom. and has every chance. II
Is thought. OF complete recovery. The operation
was the injection OF tetanus aniltoXin into the
brain.
Some time ago while staying with his family
a. Delaware Water Gap. Aaron VI HemOn fell
from a window IN the hotel 70 an extension. and
crashed through glass skylight Besides other
injuries which were comparatively slight. large
portion OF the calf o. o. tns legs torn
completely away by the glass. Hemlon. after hav-
ing the wound dressed. was brought 10 this city
and taken 10 The General Hospital Preparations
made to amputate the leg owing to the dam
ger OF lock'aw. which. was great The wound
showed signs OF healing. however. and the opera
ton was no, he'd Everything pointed to the dan
ger OF tetanus being past. when week ago. II
suddenly developed
Dr. Charles \. Church who had charge OF the
case. summoned Dr. Rambard. OF New-York. as
soon the tetanus developed. DR. Rambard wit
messed and assisted AT the cases in Paris in June
last. when the cases were successfully treated IN
that city.
lie prepared the serum. and j, was injected in
HemiOns body. but without any effect. The young
mans Jaws were firmly set. and sustaining fOcd
was given with the greatest difficulty The pa
tient was In an apparently hopeless condition wher
il was decided 20 resort 10 heroic measures.
The subject was placed the operating table
and the skull was trepanned both sides in such
a manner 20 expose both obes % the brain
The tetanic antitoxin serum then injected d.
reCtly into the brain tissue
Almost Immediately upon the Introduction OF tn
serum into the brain there "A noticeable re-
taxation Of the muscles OF the jaw. and the i'm
prOvement ha> been steady and constant He Il
able 70 take solid food In small quantities ant
rs ability - eat and 20 masticate his food properly
+ constantly growing. lie seeps well and il IN bu
little pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
MISS W4LWORTH DANGEROrSLY Ill.

When a reporter called AZ the Presbyterian Hos
pital last night az o'clock 20 inquire about the
condition Of Mes Reubena Walworth II was stated
that she was seriously ill and that there was but
q slight chance Of recovery.
Miss WalTorth IA tie daughter % Mrs. Ellen
Hardin Walworth. who has given her services all
summer as dlrector-general OF the Woman's Ma
tional War Relief Association. During ner mothers
solourn at Camp Wikof Miss Walworth rendered
efficient mid IN caring for the sick soldiers Her
illness Is greatly dcpIOred by al who know her.
and ~ none more than those 10 whom she min
istered in time Of sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
DINNER
>u~cFMEAT RECIPE

rfe-. ,s GOOD recipe for making m'nNomea' p.
Boz TWO pounds q fresh beef ionsr' or .'a' o'.'
un,u tender: let j. got cool ana me-" c"op -I'
Mince q pound o. pure beef S''' '''' .. ~
p rov.ds,. pare and chop i've pounds oi "p''', "',
90 -. s.,,ora -at-irs. whole, Two POUNDS OF
-sie,s seeded ana chopped thtee-qu"5' e,- O." -
pouud ot chopped c.rou. U.s.? poapI,,, lerd r.,,.
me-. -v, D. llcsuoorfls %, cinnamon. .oIrf. an
spoonful, ~ powdered ms ' sdd dyo pins o.
ea,n %. N.'si''' ,,.-half foancs ~ brown fiS"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
"JNcLE 7OwS CABIN" To BE som.

Chicago. oct. l,.-Cnless claimed ana removed
hv it, owners within short time. the old "Jncl"
Toms Cabin" the home a. one time OF Harriet
Bee, her Stoves immortal hero. which has been
standing a. ne north end ~ the Libby Prison
grounds since The Worlds Fair ended. will be sold
a. tho bienes, bidder or otherwise disposed OF
rhe who'll Libby Prison rite l.. 30 fact. liE'F 20 n-
,,flizcd a. the location of grea. auditor nm or
colosseum building. after tn order of Madison
sgIafe Gnrdel go Hev-NOrk.
Ar, .sIin 49, brought here az tho time o. tho
V-,rI5t- Fair from the lower Red Ri..r country
I'm r.... ] did no; PROVE 30 great attraction iu,
is ~ r.rs dd u.f attempt tO iiho !; away - III"
conclusion OF the rlir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

In nearly all OF the universities s1,.'-,,C.
.rs,es sr4 nyl,c and parochlal schools Throughout
the UrI,cd states the Observance o: 4faye''e Day
VII ,ake pace or october IT, .,-..-,
The Lafayette Memorial Commits ~. ',-S'1''''1
q William T. Day. william D. ABS tn" ''N
Everett, Haic. Vs. %. Harris. Arrh'ia-'P 80
snc John u. Nackay Melville l.. a'oH'' '''''.
A. 90 Ter Frank Thomson. chai = ~, has
Alexander y Re,eu and Ferdinand " 70" -
received advices from all sources ASST .dnca-
The enthusiastic and active co-opefauoib ~ '
uonal officials . d o. o. Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
PARK BoIRD WINS AGAINST THE cABNEy.
sIoNFRs MAY BAR ALL BIT PRIVILEGED
cARs FRoM TIE cIRcLE

CABS FROM THE CIRCLE.
The question rs % whether catmen may allow
their cabs % stand the public squares and other
places adjoining tho parks under the Jurisdiction
o. The Park Board VS. decided bly, Justice Freed
man ia the Supreme Court. yesterday I'm favor OF
tho Board. which has maintained that II has the
right 20 grant permits Co such cabmen as II thinks
nt.
The case considered by Justice Freedman was
tees, case brought by james +. Fox. who was ar
rested for keeping victoria In the Circle without
hermit from the Park Board. He was taken be-
for Magistrate and fned - bu' refused % pay mo
tir. and Instituted habe.s corpus proceedings con-
tending that tho regulations made oy The Park
Board were illegal aud that an unjust discrlmi.
nation Was exercised. only twenty-five ptiVileseo
cabruon being allowed 20 piy for hire from mo
Girria ON behalf of the PARK Board IL argued
that .he regulations adopted were legal and FOR the
benefit II the public. -, nj
justice Freedman said that IN his opinion the PARK
Commissioners had jurisdiction 10 pass ordinances
e hold tnat the Magistrate mad sufficient evidence
os 20 The violation 4 the ordinance by Foh, ana
,iat he was Justified In couvcting him. fox- only
remedy be- said. 10y appeal counsel f9r FOX
slid 'ht; he would al once IT''eal from Jus"co
Fr-edmau's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
EXQUISITE GOWNS AND HATS.
TULLE AND sPANGLES PROMINENT
FEATURES IN DRESSES.
FIR AND OSTRICH prrmrs CONVERSATION FoF

FIR AND OSTRICH PrJ-mEs A CONDENSATION FOR
HEADGEAR-AND TIE GAYEsT CoIOES EN-
PIOYED n THE EMBOSSED vELvETs.
People who follow fashions fancy as well as
those who wish they might hocked last week to
see the gowns and hats made for Nine. Jane Had
ing in Paris Nine HadinS is to journey through
Europe. and these garments Were made 10 he worn
in the various plays which viii be given.
Tho dresses were exhibited IN Paris az the Maison
Laferriere and the hats AZ tho establishment OF
Nine earlier.
Among The beautiful gowns were TWO black
dresses One Is o; tUlle, streakcd with dull black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
COMING WEDDIAGS.

The engagement may he formally announced IN
. short time OF Mrs Samuel j. Colgate. OF inIs
CITY. TO the Earl OF STAFFORD. Sidney j. smith
Mrs Colgate's brother. said yesterday that ne
had no knowledge Of the engagement oil MS Sc
ter 10 tho Earl. but ne was aware that MIS-. o.
gate had the proposal Of the Earl uhaer cor"
sideration and that she was 10 give MN hel
answer some tine toward the end OF the present
r,outb Mrs Colgate. who IS now al her couh-
trv place. Uplands at New Hamourg-on-the
Hudson promised her brother 70 INFORM nun Ua
I,d rec, i,..d no word from her. Mr. smith s"chea
TO think II the report Of his sister ehbdsi'el'
came London IL was probably true, ana u ,Se
mo information was given TO the press " tue
Earl or one Of his representatives..
,rpa marriage Of Miss Marian Doane Rand
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George c. Rand OF
Lawrence Long Island TO Albert Francke. one OF
.ne governors OF the Rockaway Hunt club. Will
fake place this afternoon In -. johns fro'es,aht
Episcopal church, Far 10 XIV u nj
Viii follow at the home of Nj. and MIS- hIhu.
In tho Protestant Episcopal Church OF Zion and
- TIMOTHY I'm West IlfW-seyenih-st. this even
ins. Miss George Brock, daughter OF 'hatIes D.
Brock will be married 20 Robert Arthur B ~ ,He
r'.a Res Or Henry Lubbock. the rector OF the
church. will ohiciate.
The wedding Of Miss Estene Friedman. the
,...,,,e.t daughter Of Mr. and Mr.. Lewis Fried
man - No. - East Six'y-seventh-st.. TO Samuel
U.ury Levy. vii take place this evening az Del
WOu!-Os
fashionable wedding soon after the new year
WIFI be. that Of Miss Julia Post Hard daughter
of Afr and Mrs Arson " Hard. Of Park-ave' 10
Aui-ustine ! Smith son OF Mrs Laroche Jac}uelh
S,,tb - his cltv which IS down for Janu-
srt = I'm 81 Bartholomew church Mhdiao"-
ave ard Forty-fourth-St
Tho marriage Of Miss Elsie Barber. daughter OF
Mr. and Mr. Charles 6. Barber. OF NO - west
hrty-s,venth-st Frederic Prime Reisis az nlScs
- Nf-s owls Livingston Delahed. VIII teke pi''S
IN ,rrinttv chanel on Thursday, November ~
Miss Elizabeth Wells. third daughter oil Mt, anu
Mrs Lawrence Wells. OF West seVsh'e '.n'.
I'M he married 20 John Gelston FLOYD on wee o,
AZ a.. &c e,tn~nnor November O. In the frotss.an
TnS,.conal church OF tho Ascension. fn'h~'c
"a TAnth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

President-General Of the T. 5. 6: send YOU tho
names OF tho Danbury T :. : Branch. You VIII
ind that some yarn given by Maude Griffin ana
silks AMI fcts not In the package sent 70 you.
forwarded ;hem 10 Elsie J. ilurd. Of South Acton,
NJ for qenWpers and tytcla~s ppHsh''-. y BOOK
from Mr.. CrOfut seft 90 both Reynolds, 81
Carbonate. Penn. Miss ;. j. keeler CAV silks
and ribbons. which also Went to Miss Furd. 70
whom have given twerty-cght orders TOR pen
Won have a bed wrap will YOU send It 20 me for
Mrs Morris? She IS utterly helpless from rheuna-
tsn and go quite often o. soc her ana 40 Nhit
ca Il I had more money % DO i- with. / would
maxi hor more comfortab.e. + 49, amy tim you
havr material Tor slippers ! viii make them
willingly for the p : : The reins sent by mother
arr made Of the yarn you gave mo and they are
SADIE ". HULL.
prceltent OF he Danhury. CONN. 7 ;. 5. B-anch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
PETITION N R4NKRTPTCY.

Louis Haber filed petition in bankruptcy yes
re-dav enowlng Liabilities 90 $50 and no assets
Mr. Uaaer was formerly - the lrm of l.. Ha1sr *
CO.. manufacturers a. cioaks and suits. at No. u
C;reo-e-st. who failed on September - ~. with
liabilities 81 {37f5 ana assets Of $50" ana VINO hat
not vet settled with their creditors All the llaoi
ties OF Nh Haber were or the firms account lie
has no Individual NAouiues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

university college or school participating in the
obs rvance OF the Lafayette Day exercises and the
memorial fund engraved and Illuminated souve-
receipt. suitable for preservation and framing
/ Careful records wi, he made OF schools and IN
same WI be engrossed and placed in the corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
Selected by Ida ". Cowther.
THINGS I HAVE OBSERVED

THINGS 7 HAVE OBSERVED
have Observed that those who talk
Most loudly against scandal
Are alway- first thci- ueigh5ors' faults
Relontlcssly 20 handle.
have observed that those whose steps
Have strayel IN paths forbidden
Look comfortably down on those
Who farther stili nave sIldeu.
have observed that all mankind
IN error Still are brothers.
have observed that 7 myself
Am 'ust Tie same as others.
Believing aught - ono or three or seven
can meyer g. a rascal into heaven.
Bell book aui candle on a load Of sin
Cln never sW.ndle heaven and get in
james Bartlett WlSgin
Selected iv & & /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

pres,Ien,-C;.neral or the T. s : wish to thank
Won I'm behalf % the Star Of Hope club, No. Il
Doyers-st for the bits OF ribbon. lace etc, sent
by the Sunshine Society 20 our millinery denart
viii help along the classes either IN millinery or
V CORENA FURRY.
Superintendent II Chiidren's Work
NeW-YOrk Clty, oct. H. lSJ>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

Apple cus,ard pie should be baked ".'D az ~.,
cr,s, only Mix tr. films u one p.ni OF 80
milk one PLAT ~ smooth opile .a',-., -
three eggs favor Win lemon o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

meeting ~ the chairnen 0: the local COM
rl!ttees o. The New-York State Federation OF Nom-
ems Clubs will be held al the rooms OF Mrs. VIII
fam Tod Holmuth in the Hotel Bristol A. 10 clock
TITS m1rrLuF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
THE MAYOR AGAIN STIRRED UP.
.s,RforsrY DIsGUsTED' WITH CIVIL sEh''|s
ESTIMATES THEM CONSIDERED
IN P..ryATE.

rts Roard OF Estimate and Apportionnen, 80 !.
a, con,inued to consider parts OF tie es'in,a'o
go nm 90 20 make UP the budget OF 1877. in'
'.,', &C. commissioners asked Tor "a@.A.s
.rt.h Is $1,000 more than the amount aiio". 80
year. 1t was found. however ma, ,sv. beon
been made. and ,ha ..n ' ~, '''''''
x,e 2i4 instead Of No2.it .n, -, What
we must have detailed s'atemen. o' 49,
Won want 10 do with this money saia 1hs sta,e.
you,..-it..n, Knox Mr. Knox prcSchtee . - ~ !.
10 Prc.lns,,h dtd no please the Mayor. Among tho
,s Ma one for $500 for additional ns I'm
,-tsSrNN' ronorkcd Corporation Counsel W nai.n,
~ assure you am disguised serious wv. x,,ii
the Mayor. looking hard AZ Mt n Hd.S,on
Confederation Of the subject OF bonded lnaeo'e"
mesa was resumed In the Mayors private o'sSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
THE TRTRUNE NENJ.

rop WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER H.
BREAKFAST
Bartlett pears.
OatAakes sugar and cream.
,1 -SC,,e-tes Creamed potatoes.
ia'''' BAKED apples. cream. -.s.
r,o-ob -oii- ounce marina ace-
LUNCHEON.
Dreaded veal outlets
1.r.a oDoe Butferod toast.
Cranberry tarts. Cheese
Toa
DINNER.
Cream OF pea soup.
Sailed cracker 49, 80"
t.gdr. Sfcwed potatoes
.p,oIct ovs.orplart. cream fraFt.
20. -, WIN mavouuaiso dressing.
Queens prIdune, bar ST.. -l' hoes.
Toasted craC her- r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

reception and banquet will be given by the
OLA and New Club % Maiden. Mass to-day. II
being the twentieth anniversary OF the organiza-
uon. The reception VIII be az 2 O'Clock p m.
and the banquet AZ . o'clock one Of the prominent
c.uhwomen VINO vii be present IS Mrs. Alice Ives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
BROOKLYN IuPROTEnENTS NAY PROCEED.
TIE CONTROLLER ADVISED THAT HE MAY cEH-
rIFY CID CONTRACTS FOR GRAD
ING AND PAVING

CORPORATION Counsel Whalen yesterday ADVISED
Controller C0lcr that he had authority 10 ceruiS
contracts for grading and paving in Brooklyn tho
,o.oaaings for which were begun prior 10 conson-
dation and part OF the assessment collected ana
that the work could then 20 ahead. There arc .
dozen streets in Brooklyn parts OF when are az
f-c,ed by this opinion. As many conrac'S were ~
i'.,u fi,p,,,r, / aegrrgatng sl2j0pp. Upon TINS
= nor cont OF the nssc.sm'nt was pald IN: ,on,
roller Coltr Will HOW certify me old eon,la. ~ Gu
.,rt ,yili he proceeded with Immediately Ac..
c,rlirr 20 Mr Whalen. no action VIII DC 'esH'''~
~, he mart OF the Municipal Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

shown In the sketch however IS ~ the latest stye
The long black ostrich feathers curl from the
brm and fail over the loose knot Of hair. The
brm Is outlined with mink tails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

The Contemporary Club. Of Trenton. y. j. Will
open i;s second season to-day at the Trenton
House Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuart vii read from
hor ow, writings. The c.lb now has 1Wo hundred
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

The Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Association Will
hold Is regular monthly meeting at o'clock this
afternoon NJ Wilson's Parlors, 40 l53 Pierrepont-
81, Miss Hope Christensen Will be the chairman
The subject Is state Laws" Mrs. Priscilla d
Ifack-:aff wifi speak on The New Primary Law
az Gts Relation 20 he Present Campaisn -. ana
judge Andrew !. Perry. or The Primary Political
Ilr,tv - Adults - Sound Mind" \ discussion Of
The suhiec, by the members viii follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

The Society for Political Study will hold It's sec
ord meeting al 3 o'clock this afternoon. at the
Tuxedo Madison-avc. aad Fifty-nlnth-st. Mrs.
latte y. Graham Will read a paper on char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

The following poem has come from far-a"a
Queensland and NJ the request OF D. Hunter !
printed In the T. : : column:
FAITH.
The clouds hang heavy around my way;
m, tbrorah the darkness believe
God leadeth me
It's sweet 10 keep my hand IN HIS
While all is dim.
To close nv weary. aching eyes
And follow Him. 49,,
Nv tired fe-t.
TbroIcb ranv q path Of tears go
But = ~ sweet
To know that He is close 20 me,
Nv Cod my Guide
He Ioalo-h ne. and so wax
quite satisfied.
To nv blind eyes He may -evca!
N light NJ All.
But while lean on his strong arm
I cannot fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
Police ConuuSSIoNERS ~ CONTEMPT.

DECLINED TO OBEY AN ORDER OF THE COURT
TO PAY INTEREST Of ARREARS
or SALARY
Justice Bischof I'm the supreme Court Yesterday
declared the Police Commits i0r'rs I'm contempt ~
court for falling % obey order - the Court rela
tive 20 the payment Of back salary In the case Of
Michael ] McManus. who was dismissed from the
force in January 1891. IN June last McManus
vas rcinstatcd by the courts aad an order Ms en-
tered directing the Commissioners 20 pay him HIS
salary dating rom the time Z his dismissal. with
interest lie vas paid bur the sum he received did
uo- include interest Payment ~ his was refused,
tua McN.nus appealed 90 the court
president York OF the Police Board -1'l YESTERDAY
maj the Board mad decided ta1t th" tr"lsiir.
should nor pay tho interest on his s1l1ry 70 Nc
N1rus and the treasurer was orc. rei noi 70 pay.
Th. Board believed that q policeman should n2'
receive interest on back pay. and mad taken ms
means OF making test case. II the courts 1"c!urI
-ng, the Board should pay II would, % cou''''
have 20 pry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

\ devotional F.6'e study class o. Columbia Uni
versi,y met yesterday afternoon a. $50 O'Clock n
Room No 2'4 OF Fayerweather Hall The subtec:
WAS H. Il. Sharman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

Orchard Of the year, Pend thy bouEhs TO ne
earth rcdocnt Of glowing frnt Kipe ,be scst
hours Leaves begin 10 let 20 when no VINO IS
out and swing In ;her long waverings 10 1Iin n
earth which thoy touch without sound. ana ne
looking up til winds rake them and hcap mem IN
fence corners When the galcs como through w
,ress tho yellow leaves trail Ike sparks ~ nISh
behind the flying engine. The woods are tnIhHrl
80 that we can sec the heavens palmer as We Ie
dreaming on tho vet warm moss ny tho shEIl@
sn-inr The days arc calm-tbe nights are iran
Gull Tho years work is done She Walks IN
gorgeous apparel looking upon her long amor an,
her serene eye saith. I, is good: '-'henFy Nard
Bcecher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
OCTOBER

The October thoughts Of Mr.. Bcecher were Sc
ected by Mrs. ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
Selected ny a T. O A

There IS no vale. however low.
But opens 10 th. SKY.
And ln the darkest night Of woe
Faith secs the stars on high.
There is no rugged pillow stone
Upon Hes desert plain
Hgt has Bctlo. Of its own,
Where angels come again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

Charles J Orr was enrolled yesterday and badge
forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
4 Faded POSE.
OweEo. y Y.

4 faded rose lis an thou art
And YET thou speakesf 20 m" heart
And what thou saNest none may near
Save NJ alone. and Oft tear
Il In mine eyc-Ue could but part.
Thou gavest mo this rose sweetheart
wore u on my breast. Impart
Sweetness AMI grace. thou treasure dear,
a faded rose.
Yes faded crumplad rose 70 start
Infinite lOngiugs. and tho smart
OF pain " give. lui pain We're cheer
For love IS true though far or near;
And 50 / bless. I priL- sweetheart
4 faded rose
Mrs. A l.. VI MILAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

Miss Elizabeth Wells, third daughter u 4,
,r.oa wells OF West Seventeenth-st.
~, ...tod % rohn Gelston Floyd. on Wednes-
dsy aftnrnoor November g. In me tur,,h 80
Tntscopal church OF the ASCENSION
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

Tie marriage Of Miss Elsie Barber daughter Oh
Mr. and Mr. Charles 6. Barber OF NO. 20 west
7-hirtv-s,venth-st 20 Frederic Prime Deaneu, son
81 Mrs Lewis Livingston Delaheld WI . -, IN
A., ,rririfv chanel on Thursday, November y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

In the Protestant Episcopal church OF Zion ana
:, Timothy I'm West I'fy-seyrnth-st. this even
led. Miss Gcorcle Breck daughter Of Charles j.
pr.,F will he married 30 Robert Arthur Beatty
r., R,v Or Henry Lubbock. the rector q the
rourch will oflriatc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

Tho wedding Of Miss Estele Friedman, the
,...,,e.t daughter Of Nj and Mr.. Lewis Fried
man ~ No - East Sixty-seventh-st. 10 Samuel
Henry Levy. VIII take place this evening 81 Ley
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
The Route south .

GOV. Josiah Grout received communi-
cation from the war department Monday
which mobiles the order for the V ermont
regiment TO move as soon as possible so
that !. now reads. "To move to Chicka-
mau-a Thursday Active preparations are
under way for the departure OF the troops
upon that date. 1t Will require lively work,
but there is no question but that the reci-
ment will leave the state not later than
Thursday afternoon.
The rations which have been sent here
by the war department will be used and
each man will be supplied with rations for
four DAYS travel
The route will be 10y way OF Burlington
and over the Rutland railroad and thence
over the Bennington and Rutland and the
Yves; Shore railroads All of the national
guard equipment which can be used in the
uuiiormln- OF the United States soldiers
will Doe utilized and men who now have
guns and uniforms vii. retain them. New
equipment will Dee issued on arrival at
Chickamauga
The regiment will move I'D three trains
and ), is probable that each battalion will
! have a section.