davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
NOUS and Failures Reported Are
Remarkably Small.

New York, April 16.-R. G. Dun q Co.,
in their weekly review of trade, say:
THE meaning of congress regarding
Spain is not in doubt, but the form of dec
lsration at this hour is in question. The
presidents message has been accepted as a
strong statement of the situation, and the
question in congress is whether il will with
~ut chanCe adopt his proposal Prepare
tons for war continue as If 1t were inev-
table. There is some hindrance in bust
ness, and yet the volume of payments
through clearing houses is stall 1873 per
cent. larger than last year, and outside
New York about % per cent larger than
in 1892 though speculative stagnation here
makes the aggregate lower. The indus
tries are doing well because they have enor-
nous orders taken in February and March
or earlier. which insure operations for
periods varying from fortnight TO several
months.
THE voleme OF legitimate business is
enormous. and meanwhile failures are re-
markedly small For the week they have
been 254 in the United States. against 207
last year, and Is in Canada, against 80 last
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
THE PLAN OF ACTION.
How President Mckinley NH Pro-
coed when Congress adopts
the RESOLUTIONS

Washington. April 16.-The Washing
ton Posts summary of the situation,
published in to-day's issue. includes the
following statement:
Immediately the president IS empowered
TO use the army and navy he Will issue
an ultimatum 70 Spain, giving her q hours
possibly 4S-within which to answer
whether she viii peaeeably withdraw her
troops and flag from Cuba. Her refusal to
evacuate the island. which is of course ex-
peeted. will be the signal for action on the
part of this government and that action
Will be the vigorous use of both our naval
and land forces. The Post makes this state
ment upon the highest possible authority.
the course of action having been decided
upon at yesterdays cabinet meeting.
Should the resolutions reach the presi-
dent accompanied by the amendment rec
ognizing the republic of Cuba The president
Will sign them, but in a brer message to
congress he Will hold that the constitution
al prerogative vested in the president to
recognize other governments cannot be
taken away and that the amendment is
therefore void and imperative"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21

There is distinctly peculiar halo that
invests the being Of an old soldier in the
eyes of the presens generation. The sight
of him arouse5 afeeling of admiration for his
brave deeds and heroic achievements.
Among those who bravely fought was
DR.. L. ]. Clark, who, when bot beardless
boy, heard the tocsin of war sounded.
1t fired his patriotic spirit to fervency
that found relaxation only IN his realization
of fighting IN the battles.
To the call of President Lincoln for troops
IN the latter part of '6t, young Clark
promptly responded.
There was need of men IN the navy, and
he joined that service IN the mortar fleet
Of Admiral Porter, which soon after began
operations on the Mississippi River.
AT the terrific bombardment of the
Vicksburg forts, the hero OF this story fell
on the deck Of the Juliette with shattered
arm from a charge Of schrapnel.
He lay IL the hospital for months, and
when he had recovered sufficiently to be
moved, was sent TO his home at Warren, o.
Though partly Ia -apacitatcd for active
service, his patriotic al got the better of
him, and when the ca for more troops
came, young Clark enlisted in company
formed by Capt. Joel |. AspeT; at Warren.
II became Co. II. Of the 9TH Ohio Volun-
teers and was sent TO the Army Of the Poto-
mac under General Grant then campaigning
in Virginia against General Robert E. Lee.
In sSirmish near Richmond, he was
woua3si in and was sent to the hos
re remained there for some time,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
DAMAGE BY DUST.
Explosion Causes Destruction of q
Big Grain Elevator MT Charles
town, Mass.-LOss, $6OO,OOO.

Boston, April 1s.-The roof of the
grain elevator at Hoosac Tunne, docks,
Charlestown, was blown completely of
by dust explosion at four o'clock Sun.
day morning, and the fire that followed
not only destroyed the remaining por-
ton of the immense structure but con-
sumed nearly the entire contents, over
100000 bushels of grain, mostly wheat
The loss is estimated by fire under
writer's at nearly 100000; wei covered
by insurance. The grain was valued al
about 100000. The loss on the struc-
ture is $15O,0OO, and the damage to the
pier and adjoining property is about
$50 600
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21

but finally recovered, and went home.
Shortly after, he began the study Of veter-
mary surgery, and, when completed, went
to Chicago, where he has resided for thirty
years, and is now one of the leading sur
geons Of that profession in the city.
His old wounds began to trouble him
several years ago. He grew weak, ema-
ciated and thoroughly debilitated. His
friends began to despair Of his life.
He was but shadow of his former sell,
weighing only go pounds, loss Of nearly
SO pounds. He had the best medical atten-
ton, bot it did not benefit him.
Finally friend gave me box of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People," said
DR.. Clark. " After taking the pills was
so much benefited that purchased half
dozen boxes and took them.
hey were of more benefit than the
ablest physicians treatment. BY their aid
alone, soon regained my strength.
Il weigh 1870 pounds now, and except
for injuries that can never be remedied,
am as we'll as ever.
~ consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People the best remedy know of to
build up rundown system"
To-day DR.. Clark is picture Of health.
He IS SO years old, an active member Of
Hatch Post, G. A. R., and resides at 1926
Ashland Ave, Chicago.
Many veterans have found DR.. Viii
liams' Pink Pills for Pale Peocle Of inestim-
able value in counter acting ne u1cealthful
effects Of army life. All i-y~scs scll
these pills and highly r=eo- '.so,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
Names the Tugs.

Washington, April Is. - Secretary
Long has selected names for the five
steel sea-going tugs, recently purchased
by the government for service in con
nection with the defense of the ports
tugs c. q. Coyle and Penwood, pur-
chased at New Orleans and Mobile, re-
spectively, will hereafter be known as
the Choctaw and Powatan, respective
ly. The tugs Fearless, Vigilant and
Active, purchased on the Pacific coast,
will retain their present names.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
Death of DR.. John L. IngersoII.

Milwaukee, April 16.-A special to the
Evening Wisconsin from Prospect. Wis,
says that DIR. John l.. Ingersoll, a
brother of Robert q. Ingersoll, the
noted orator, died at his home at that
place Sunday night from heart trouble,
aged IS. DR.. Ingersoll was a stanch
republican and great temperance adj
vocate. Two sons and two daughters
survive him
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
Three KILLED.

St. Louis, April 14.-Engineer j. Vor-
brock, Fireman Henry Pohlman and
Brakeman G. J. Crews, all of this city,
were killed Wednesday in head-on col
lision of two St. Louis g. San Francisco
freight trains, near Coffeyton, Mo. Re
ports to the railroad officials here stated
that the collision was caused by the
trim crew overlooking orders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
insists IL wa. an Accident.

Madrid, April 1s.-The report of the
Spanish commission of inquiry into the
Maine calamity was made public here
yesterday. The report is strongly
drawn up to show that the explosion
could not have been caused by tor
pedo or by mine of any kind, and says
no trace of anything was found that
could justify the story of an outside
explosion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
story Disbelieved.

Chicago, April To- Government Off
cials believe that the story that Charles
A. Crandall placed the mine which de-
stroyed the Maine under orders from
Capt. Gen. Weyler is the hallucination
of crazy man. Chief Wilkie, of the
government secret service, made pos
tive denial at Washington that his
bureau had been ferreting out any such
case. sM,z'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
Lee to Commnnd yirgfnInn..

New York, April 16.-The president
has decided to give Consul-General Lee
the command of the Virginia volun-
teers in the event that hostilities break
out between this country and Spain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
Three Men Killed

Fairfield Ia, April 18.-Freight
trains collided on the Rock Island
road near here and Charles Dibble, en-
gineer; Elmer Blosser, fireman, and
William Watterson, brakeman. were
killed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
Arknn.n., Quotn

Little Rock. Ark. April IS. Gov.
Jones has received notice from the war
department that Arkansas will be re-
quired to furnish a regiment of 1000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
Battles and
Diseases.

THIS IS tie story Qf onc zglio participated in many
na9at and infantry engagements during tie aoar.
From zeoH'ids tecexd then he suffered /or years. but
today, re30iees reuc7cea strength
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
EnrnItnre store Rurneh.

Davenport, Ia, April l5.-The Charles
Hill furniture store was destroyed by
fire. Loss, $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21

IT LAS faithfully labored for their prosperity and happi-
ness, for the improvement of their business and
home interests for education, for the elevation of
American manhood and womanhood
IT HAS told the reside interesting and instructive
stories of the world the nation and states
IT HAS advised the farmer the approved meth
DDS of cutivating and harvesting his crops and
the proper time to convert them into the largest
possible amount of money.
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to the welfare of
farmers and villagers, and for over half century
has held their confidence and esteem.
IT rs THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE furnish Nth the
HERALD, year for S1.75, n advance.
Address all orders THE HERALD.
adore t
Of
be mailed to you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-21
TIE BLOW FELT N SPAIN.
Senate Recognition of Cuban Repub-
lie Dissipates All Hopes of a
Peaceful Issue.
ANXIETY OVER THE FINAL DECISION.

Government of spain VIII Firmly He
tuse az Tolerate Either RecoGni-
ton or InterventiOn-ENas
at Our Attitude-Decisive Action Is
Anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
rlsr ENn CHRISTNAS TREE.

rr,o thousand happy children viii enjoy the East
nd christmas tree festival. 70 be held r. the
A-,,bion Theatre. Brooklyn. on Monday morning.
r,ocernber g. ut O'Clock. The Board OF Managers
bos been holding weekly meetings 10 perfect mo
orraneeuents and r. is expected that the ire.
his wear will equal II not excel. any before given
tach child will he delighted with the appearance
~ Santa Claus and Will listen eagerly TO his help
,,,l words Mrs Nina Drummond Leavitt VIII give
several banjo selections. which are always THOR
ouehiv' APPRECIATED by the litue folks. the pres
enfs will consist Of toys. candy and oranges.
The Amphion Orchestra. Jay Nova director VIII
,lsv the popular airs OF the day. The payment OF
:, year FOR annual dues entities any one TO mem
be-sbfo IN this worthy charity. Members VIII re-
80 zen tickets for distribution 10 poor children
80 ssore tickets FOR themselves for christmas
atN-,irC The membership dues may be sent -, 70
NJ frederick ". Wurster: treasurer 10 -,
I,t1,.v :, borough Of Brooklyn. Donations 81
o,r-.a will also prove most acceptable" g.,
re T-nif,d States Printing Company mas lul-
rtIhcd The tickets and programmes eraus; Me 81
n nis Pshman cssees 81 the Amphion nave
- The use OF the theatre. The electro H IN
eeomnanv will again light the tree ana IN rs rs
Ssn1e in gas Jets Will be placed on me state -
Immense stocking viii occupy prominent posi''a
~, ~, mi view OF the youthful audience ana
Merry Christmas" the day VIII bs 10 then 4"'
full programme VIII be announced iater'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

new and that was a corset with a straight vest
inserted IN the front. II is Intended for stout hs
ure. and the idea IS that with this straight pus'
the waist may be tightly laced in behind ana gwen
the nice back that Is so much desired now III INC
Other models one could not help se''"h no 49,
r,-ao, az. de,arting from the ideas that have
r,eds rrench corsets famous. They are making
c,rss,s Ioner and heavier or at least. less elastic
and everything is subservient TO Nat stonacn
Cd o 81 vaistline In the back They reaiy
appesr to have borrowed some IDEAS from '"A'
machine OF torture-the Englsh corset -,
The Parsienns has decided tn"l i D'1 ..,oS
eieA ~ the beast line Spending d morning IN the
Bots one sees procession OF ~eA-dFesseu Games
in smart coats and coliante skirts each Win d
fox boa finished by head and tail OF the animal.
In the afternoon sees few OF mes ~ Vol
vets combined with plain velvet VIII os idgkT h
used for winter calling gowns. A NJ In---- =. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Services exclusively 70 the old French anu W.
tnental families that it has served SO lons.
apt therefore 10 assume thar worth 10 -,
the times and fallen entirely into conserV4.'e
bur these gowns certainly as iaN0i1' ""N
"Frenchy" as can be imagined
The ,-orse4au contains some lovely tulle evening
gowns. one Is white. with festoons Of tuiie ruch-
Ing and bouquets OF violets. The other IS an eN.
ol;site shade Of rose with the bottom o. 's SA--,
arranged IN fine pleaungs Of double 'u-e a-'1
trimmed with long garlands OF roses anu :.
A ,bird cor, ~ ek,blue embroidered crepe IS
made IN novel and g!rNsh fashion. belt ano
yoke 10 skirt are in one piece 0; satin and the
skirt IS hung 70 this with a small ruf'e as heau
TIE Empire oorsage is finished with rune q. 'no
decoletage and IS attached TO the high Det .y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

another ruf1e The sleeves perfectly tight, and
finished al the elbows by n ruffle over the
shoulders is a deep collar. cut into tabs OF blue
satin. embroidered with lace figures and silver
thread.
NEW PARIS CORSET
An deliberately engraved invitation took
a private exposition OF corseis a well-known
makers this week Entirely models wero
promised which would enable tie most matronly
OF figures to appear 10 advantage in the most
"collante OF skirts. "Colante" by the way, is
in the vocabulary OF the French couturiere the
name OF the skirt that clings the closest to the
figure and apparently comes from the same root
as does the French word for glue. But 70 return TO
the corsets. There was only one thing absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
GOWN OF THE FIRST EMPIRE.
THE PRINCESS EUGENE BONAPARTE
CHOOSES 1T AS HER WEDDING DRESS.
BAsouns AND SKIRTS THAT DIFFER IN COLOR
ARE SEEN EVERYWHERE AND ARE BE
OMING TIE FAsHIO



Paris December 2
n. most interesting exposition at the dress
makers the las; week has been the gowns for the
wedding o. the Princess Eugene Bonaparte ana
Prince de IA Muskowa al Rome. The bride happily
chose the designs OF the First Empire for her we'd
ding dress a magnificent affair and yet as simple
Sc possibe The material Is orocaded SATIN
vresths OF roses covering the front OF the gown
and in quite different pattern. making heavy
border about the train This satin was especially
manufactured for the gown. The bodice Is cui
Empire, with lace yoke and bertha, and at the
waist ts a bunch Of orange blossoms that trail to
the hsm OF the skirt.
The bridesmaids costumes are the prett1est I'M
aginahe one o. pink and one Of blue. and 'hey are
made IN a style that brings back the days OF the
T-ianon and Marie Antonette. The underskiri
is O, white satin yelled with lace over this Is the
tiniest and lightest OF trains IN pink velvet
pink velvet with A CLEAN Of silver over K There
is not a single peat in the train and yet It hangs
In the most graceful manner. The velvet basque
has a vest Of white satin and hchu OF lace and
embroidered muslin and there are diamond buttons
ann black velvet knots IN the Marie Antoinetie
style
This whole wedding outfit as well as the wedding
gowns were made by Worth We hear little OF
This famous house now: Il seems TO devote It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
THE BIBLE HER TOPIC.
MISS HELEN NJ COLE GIVES sCR1PTURAL
READINGS AND LECTURES

I
READINGS AND LECTURES.
TIE success Of Miss Helen VI. Cole OF Boston. in
giving readings in Denver on the Christ OF the
Gospels" and THE Bible a. Literature" has been
phenomenal. and 1t Is said that almost the entire
winter viii be devoted 10y her 10 her talks. her en-
gagements many
For several years Miss Cole has devoted herself
TO the instruction OF theological students and
cergymen In elocution. She fitted herself for her
work al the University 81 Edinburgh. and later she
took special courses ia Biblical literature ana
Hebrew at the University OF Chicago
Miss Cole is Of Puritan descent. being member
Of the Massachusetts, Society Of Mayhower De-
scendants and CONES from line OF New-Eng.and
ministers While In Denver she will be connected
with the School Of Literature and Expression in
Masonic Temple
one Of her favorite lectures consists OF an orig
inal arrangement Of selections from the four Cos
pcls woven tos ether so as to give d glance at
Jesus's life as A whole The -. lions are under
the following headings. "Mary's Song Before the
Birth Of Jesus" THE Birth Of Jesus' His Pres
entation in the Temple. Jesus al Twelve Years
Old Among the Doctors" John the Baptist Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

aids tho Ministry Of Jesus" "Jesus's Baptism
The Temptation in the Wilderness "Jesus's own
Announcement Of His Mission" The Gathering
Together Of His Followers" Some OF HIS MOST
Striking Deeds" Some OF Ills Most strlhlns
,ra,h,,ce The PLOT Against His Life" Tho
&C, Sumner and Agony IN the Garden" His Trial
and Crucinxion" and His Resurrection ana AS
a. The biennial Of the Genera Federation OF
11-o,,or's Ciuhs an. AZ tho Omaha Exposition Miss
CO. delivered lectures and made many friends
81 nnnc TIE club women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

,,h-o ~ the plain velvet cut with tho lVhs
poieIo front Revers and h.gh collar are , OF
and line OF FUR outlines ihe rom ses stir, -
ma, tie HvelVet with band Of fur about the 9ot,
OF The plaid volvets are effective "heh useo j"
'h bscE and white striped Velvet IN when Ines
IS more ~, o,er n underskirt OF plain black n
tShi Of sable finishes the @ oo sns The
tom OF 'nnIoeed by twisted ropes OF white veiVes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

The Younger dancing set Will have az ~ o'SpoS"'
.A,s uaek the second OF the Tuesday Dances az
D.lnonIco's and on Friday the initial meeting '''S
season OF the Friday Evening Dancing CIass' VIM"
&c more frequently spoken Of as Mrs Benlami" .
ch,,r.n,s ciass Mrs Church has always been
-, o,nbat'c IN the denial that the class owes rs
yts,.rcc 70 any special efforts on her part olle
- 80 ,nafntairs merely ore Of the parohesses'
II,r.c,-er the class Is A rye and aanrt2.y nldm
10 orgaarization At the meeting on triday neN'
A.varier " Hadden will undertake the '""'"9'
rrent OF the cOtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

nent women in New-york society are greatly In.
terested in the anair. The hest-krown portrait
painters both Of old and modern times viii be
largely represe nted on the walls.
Grace Episcopal Church. Madison y. J.. tho
scene on Thursday Of the wedding Of Or Jean
Edouard Ceresoie OF Vevay. Switzerland. and Miss
Nelie Vinal. daughter or Mr. and Mrs Enos
Wilder Of Madison. Or. Ceresolo who is first lieu-
tenant In the Swiss army is son % General Paul
Ceresole VI T.. and ex-Presdent Of the Swiss Re-
public The church was crowded with friends.
many coming from NcW-York by special train A
reception followed the Elms. the country homo
Of the brides parents The bride. in white satin
and brida. veil entered ne church on The arm OF
maid OF honor. and the oridesinalis were MISS
Cserma.ne Ceresole sister OF the bridegroom. Miss
Wv.ngcr Of Chicago Mss Florence Lane Miss
Edith Eadley and Miss Net,ie Danforih. % New
u-hers were George Wilder. brother OF the bride:
William r Mclaughlin. Frank Danforth. Edward
Of New York Dr. and Mrs. Ceresole went TO Wash
ington. and Will in about week return 70 New
a. the Wadorf-Astoria until sailing for vevay.
Switzerland. their future home about december ~
NJ and Mrs DIN D. Gray will give reception
with music at the Hotel Majestic on Tuesday even
ing Among the artists engaged TO appear are J.
H. McKinley Miss Lillian L;, s Fr cTr rss;
Southw.ck
az, gave A charming breakfast yesterday
The first anniversary Of the opening OF the A.
,oria viii be celebrated on Tuesday evening al
o'clock In commemoratiOn OF this Mr.. Boldi has
generously offered the OF the large ballroom
20 the Woman's Auxiliary OF the Hospital Sat-
urtay and Sunday Association who have arranged
a concert for the occasion In Persian Gar
den" will be given with the original quartet. con-
sisting Of Mrs seabury Ford Miss Marguerite
Hall Mackenzie Gordon and Dr. Carl Durt. under
the direction OF Victor Harris. The following ar
fists have kindly volunteered their services: Nine.
Marcella Senbrich. Miss LeOnora Won Stosch.
yolinist and Pol Pancon. In view OF the COM
prehensive character OF this charity, nearly all
The hospitals Of New-YOrk being benehcaries. tho
committee hopes for a ready and generous response
20 its appeal. Tickets may be had OF Miss f. A.
buchanan who Will be at the Waldorf Astoria
between 10 and u o'clock daily. Boxes may b
obtained OF Mrs. Edmund l.. Bayles. No. y
West Thirty -six,h-st.. and OF Mrs James Speyer,
No 257 Madison-ave. Mrs Edmund l.. BaylleS
Is president and Mrs. James Speyer treasurer Of
the auxiliary The Entertainment Committee con.
slsts OF Mrs. Edmund l. Baylies. Mrs. James
Spcyer Mrs. Charles H. Dtson. Mrs. Robert Wal
Ter jr. Mrs. Hoffman Miller Robert OyphaAa,
A. G.. Agnew and o. Edgerton ScAlnidA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

The Ladies' I>g Association retains tho services OF
BE and .xerenced lawyers recommended b, banks
oni trust comma They may 10 consulted AZ the rooms
% tho assIca daily All legal business promptly At
tended f0. wills elections mortgages. estates man
eyed etc call H-fe. LADIES LEGAL AsSOCIA-
TON. 1856 FIFTH Aferu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

In Trinity Chapel at noon on Wednesday Miss
Pauline Whitney Brooks. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Mortimer Brooks will 0e married 10 John X.
Iivermore a son Of the Baroness De Seilliere.
Miss Brooks gave a luncheon on Thursday nj h"r
home No. East Forty-ff'h-st. Among her brides
maids on Wednesday will he Miss Elsa bronson
Miss Mabel Gerry Hiss Daisy Post and Miss Lila
Sloane Mr. Livermore's hest man will be Harry
Havemeyer In the list Of ushers there Will he
Roger Winthrop. Henri Payne Whitney. Milton
larger Of this city and Amos Lawrence, of Bos.
ton The reception Will be held AT the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

The marriage OF Miss Emily Petit. daughter Of
the late Jules Petit and sister OF Mrs. Edward
Lyman Short, Robert Ralston Crosby Will he
celebrated tomorrow at the home % the brides
cousin Mrs Clarkson. No ~ West Fourteenth-st
The Rev Dr John Wesley Brown rector of St
Thomas's Church. will perform the ceremony.
which will be attended by the immediate relatives
OF the two families The bride who viii he in
white satin with lace veil. will have no attendants.