davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
BROOkLYN'S TOWN TALK.

Only a day or two ago there was printed Ill
this column a notice Of Walter b. Atterbury s
desire for the undoing Of the consolidation ac.
The matter is now one OF the prominent FEATURES
Of political discussion and arguments ior anu
against 1t are heard on all sides ohe oi ''"e
points In favor Of 1t is that the help expec'en
BY New York Republicans from Kings county
majorties In previous elections has faiied 10 De
available. as shown by Novembers vote But
there are many arguments against reVer'i"s
TO former conditions. and 1t 10 not peieVeo Wy
far-seeing leaders that Brooklyn VIII ever asa"
be an independent CITY, Present dmcui'ies ca"
be adjusted by wise counsels. ana 'here Is "o
cause for hasty movement
Skaters are hoping They reason that the winter
having started in with old faShioned snowstSrm srx
lover of the picturesque, every one who enjoys see
ing the Park lakes covered with merry SKA n
w MAIL a Sse eops eScs IN where
many people sesnary habits reside ss whG The ex
ercise they require.-(Standard Union
The hope is likely to be fulfilled. ana IL VIII
be we'll for Commissioner Brewer 80 ia' 90
financial conditions will permit, to proV'oe az
commodatons for greater throngs than nave
visited the Park lakes In many years
Military men are worried over the condition OF
AT least two armOrieS. Recently "''''N''
the Attn Regiment was reported to be leaking
and 70 have bullying wall. Now comes the
14th's home. with hole in the drillroom hoor'
and soft earth beneath 1t. These things TO-
sether with the reorganization OF the 18Th Nesi-
ment. give the friends of the Nauona' "u"'0
plenty to talk about.
AND stu the dust rules the streets. ana neeu
81 at least ole thorough cleaning is paih'u''S
apparent.
A great many people in Brooklyn are sn'ii''is
over the fact that Princeton University seems -
have appropriated the gunboat named a'',' Wv
town An alumnus OF the University sa'o yes
,oraov. "Why not wal: until we have snip
named Nassau. and then paint her orange anu
black"
II is noticed that there are not so many s"op
- ,o;rc across the river for Christmas goods
as IN past seasons. BrookXn's stores Dig anu
little. are doing rushing business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
PATCHOGUE.

Judson Boice ana Captain +. 7. Moore celebrated
their birthdays together on Monday by giving a
party at the Boce home. In Maple-ave. They were
assisted In receiving by Mrs. Boce and Mrs. Moore
Mr.. Bolce Is eighty-two years Old and Captain
Moore eighty four.
The pedro tournament at the Patchogue Club on
Wednesday evening the first OF the season. nd
was attended by many members. The prize-wIn-
Nelson Mcbride. first; Walter H. Jay
cox. second: Frank Guttridge. third and Henry
Gerard. BOBBY.
Mrs. Joseph Partridge gave an auction party on
Wednesday evening at her home. in Ocean-aye
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Terry; Dr.
and Mrs A. r. Terry IT,, Nj and Mrs J. a;
Mrs. rosse and Miss Williams. Nit Kirkpatrick
the prize.
Miss Mary Woodruff daughter % Mr.. and Mrs
John Woodruff. recently took first prize at the
New-Yor Training School for Nurses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
OBITUARY..
MRS. HARRIET l.. LAIRD.

Mrs. Harriet Lovegroye Laird died at her non~
No -, Nacon-st on Wednesday morning Sns
was ninety years old yet she had only ceieora'e'
twenty-ons anniversaries Of her birth. which look
Mace in Kent England. on February 2S lsS shs
was married to Gilbert Gallbraith Laird and they
soon after came 70 this country and settled In Man.
haitian This was about fifty years ago. since
tho death of her husband. In 1860. Mrs Lara mas
made her home with her daughters In Brooklyn
Mr. and Mrs Laird had ten children, seven Sons
and three daughters OF these three sons and TWO
daughters are yet living. The sons are Ihomas
u NJ Savannah Ga and Robert and William L.
of Providence K !. The daughters are MIS- WIZ
lam H. Iupton and Mrs. G. L. Saunders, OF Macon
<, There are besides eighteen grandchildren and
twenty-five great-grandchildren. .-,u
Thomas Ii. Laird. the eldest son.. was formerly
state senator in Georgia lately warden OF the port
~ Savannah and al present is in the custom mouse
~ that port At the outbreak OF the CiVil war
ha fought with the South, was taken prisoner ~
His brothers fought for the North Robert Lar9
was in Battery b. Rhode Island Volunteers anu
fought with honor through the war Another son,
William I.ovegrove Laird was in the Navy anu
fought at Fort Fisher under Admiral Dewey, then
a Iiertenant Two grandsons Of Mrs. LARD were
in the recent war, one William, as second leu,en-
ant in the lst Rhode Island Volunteers the otner
serving as private in the same command ,
Mrs Laird was Il woman Of strong CHARACTERISTICS.
and preserved all faculties up TO within WEEK
OF her death. The funeral service on Friday even
ing was conducted by the Rev. John A. Bi.mesly,
Dastor OF the Bethany Presbyterian church aua
the interment in Providence X l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
ISI,IP.

Whatsoever Circle OF Kings Daughters held ito
annual election on Monday at the home OF the Rev.
and Mrs AZel Hull Fish. with the following re-
suit: President. Mrs. a. H. Fish; first yice-pres-
dent Mrs John King; second ce-presilent, Miss
Annie Sands: secretary. Mrs. Edgar ;. Clock. and
treasurer Mrs FREQ King The annual report said
fifteen meetings had been held and seventeen new
members enrolled An entertainment was given
Tor The benefit OF the Cuban Relief Fund from
which $50 was realized. Different members have
visited the sick and have held themselves IN read-
ness 10 answer any call. Two dozen comfort bags
were sent to the sailors OF the United States Navy.
a box OF food and delicacies was sent to Camp
Wikoff six months interest on a mortgage was
paid two barrels OF clothing. not an new. 20 Mrs
Lathrop to be used in her hospital WORK. FOOD.
tribued to the village poo- In the winter: an ar-
fcia, limb was furnished. the Moderation society
Of Nov York City received flowers from June g
cember l. ard different members have contributed
clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
WILL FORECLOsE WALDROy MORTGAGES
THE SOUTH BROOKLYN BUILDERS SAID TO BE /,
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

THE SOUTH BROOKLYN BUILDERS SAID TO BE IN
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
II Is said that the creditors OF Alexander and
william " Wadron. the South Brooklyn builders
who disappeared In October. have succeeded IN
fnding them al Summerside. Prince Edward Island
Justice Ward in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted to counsel in five suits motion for orders
OF publication TO foreclose mortgages on real es-
tate standing In the names OF the Waldrons
The foreclosure proceedings are brought against
property aggregating about $4,000 In South BROOK
lyn The Wadrons built row OF hathouses IN
Fftleth-st. which brought about their nnahciai
embarrassment az they turned out almost a total
losa II was soon after that that the Wadrons
disappeared. and while It was reported that they
had gone to Canada. nothing definite was known
about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
LONG ISLAND NEWS.
SEA CLIFF.

Mrs C. Sackett Chelborg will entertain the La
dies. Aid Society of the Methodist Church on
Wednesday afternoon.
The literary society has resumed It's meetings
The first one Of the season was held at Mrs Coles
a. Carpenters early in the week . -,
Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Fisher will be the hosts
of the Sea Gin Social Club on the evening OF sat
urday. OF this week. Progressive euchre VIII De
played
Invitations have been issued for the marriage OF
Miss Grace Marie Dunn. only daughter OF Mrs; j..
The ceremony is to take place In 81 Luke's Church.
Brooklyn on Tuesday evening December 20 MISS
Brady. sister OF the bridegroom-eect. Will be
bridesmaid A reception will follow at the home
OF the brJegrooms parents No. 1856 l.enerts Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
DIR. DARLINGTON WANTED IN OHIO.
THE yEsTRy OF TRINITY CHURCH. TOLEDO ASKS
WHETHER HE WILL ACCEPT THE REC
ToRsHIP OF TFEIRCHURCH

Trinity Episcopal Church. Of Toledo Ohio wants
70 secure the services as rector OF the Rev. Dr..
James Henry Darlington now rector OF Christ
Church. in Bedford-ave. A committee from the
church recently attended services at Christ
Church. and dispatch from Toledo says that the
committee has been instructed 10 ask DR. Oar
lington whether he would accept call to their
church. DR.. Darlington said yesterday that he
knew in Toledo and had no special reason
for making a change at this time. He declined.
however TO say what answer he would make 70 a
call. Trinity Church is one Of the wealthiest and
most influential in Ohio 1t has about six hun
dred communicates The Right Rev DR.: Leonard.
rector of the Church OF the Redeemcr, In
Brooklyn is bishop OF the diocese. The parish
has had no rector since June. The last one was
the Rev. DR.. George Thomas Bowling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
WINTER FOX FAX.

Fros, The Standard Union ,..,
~ f. evident we are IN for II this time, ana .les
tho present cold wave expects TO have Mee -,
rim in this region. II will certainly ara" ,anrs
houses for nobody will want To stay OUT q. vi oi
80 a. n time This Is the time when tnat o1
soTy should be popular which tells OF an exeihP@"
citizen, who
never cares 20 wander from his own nresae'
for Il would as the press agent says STRIKE q - ai
ma ,hetic chord. and appeals strongly 10 Tue
inas Of the majority. Il IL "A time 10 cuitNNe ~.
domestic virtues, to get acquainted with one a.
iiv and become less familiar with the club Ns
bona fde nresde companion IN the es'... s,s
corner and II he or she. or both. nave q 80,
Tor The ANTIQUE they could roast apples ana co..
chestnuts fer mutual amusement. while they tossSs
ed their shins as once was the style In our sra"~
fathers days. -, ,htrs. NJ
The weather writer's are saying hard tninss $50 ~
,hs cold snap or shall not rather call " posss
snhere OF influence? Like the high tide on ,a'
coast OF Lincolnshire described by Jean ihss ~ !,
men are SAYING that II was "A stolen Cde-'V' =,
came i'm upon us while we slept. But there -
least one good thing that can be said aoou, 'n'
frigid undulat ion. and that Is IL Is giving us o.
honest winter-none of your thawins ,soPti.
slushy bone-ching winters. but one OF tn NJ. o
Fashioned sort-dry. cold and clear-that sNrs -
man a chance for his hfe II he understands no" "
It, -. ,,,,.r IT,
however missing In the big settlements IKE brooS
lyn and Manhattan-the great fields OF crsp a MI
where the boys and girls can coast dowhhu g."
cultivate peach blossoms and roses In their cne III.
The city youngsters are largely deprWeu ~ ,,ss
luxury OF their country cousins. ana tney u''s "a
good deal that makes winter seem less naVsn' ~.
Indeed q welcome guest. They are en'it'so T" W.
thy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
THE. HAMPTONS.

J. A. Hayden. Of Manhattan, recently purchased
from Jonathan Tithian a plot OF seventeen acres
on the ocean front. between Further Lane and the
beach banks. This is hlgl ground. overlooking
Hook Pond and the village OF Easthsmpton. and IL
near the studio OF T. A. Brewer. jr.
Several students Of the Union School. Southamp-
ton, who had a pleasant camp on Ram Island last
summer. planning TO spend their Christmas
vacation in camp In the woods the shore Of
Big Fish Pond. In the party are Charles Burnett
Arthur Hildreth. Warren Hiidreth. Ray Corwith
Frank Ellsworth and Albert Jaeger.
The engagement is announced OF Charles O.
Carter and Miss Grace I.eek both ~ Southampton
Theron c. Strong has purchased the Daniel Tai.
mage cottage at Easthampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
FLUSHING.

The first OF the series OF Cinderella dances was
held last evening In the gymnasium Of the Flush
ing Athletic Club. Mrs. l.. II. Billiard. Mrs. Rob
crt Colgate Mrs. James A. Renwick. Mrs. David
Richmond, Mrs. Talbot Mrs. John w Weed and
Mrs. g. c. Wilmerdlng are the patronesses Tor
these dances, whose future dates are December %,
January 2S and February II.
The Mantle Club has just held IT'S annual cleo
ton The following officers were chosen President.
James a. Renwick John c. Wilmerdng. hrst vice
president. James a. Macdonald. second vce-pres.-
dent John W. Weed third vice president, John
Tempest Walker treasurer: Malcolm Montrose
Graham. secretary: Robert Colgate, Frederick
Bovine. 4. b. Cameron. John G.. Schmelzel and
Craig Colgate. Board OF Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
CHARGED WITH SWINDLING.

FRANK W ANTHONY AND CHARLES w. CONWAY
HELD IN $3.50 BAH.
Frank w. Anthony and Charles W. Conway were
held yesterday in 81 POO in the Adamsst. court TO
answer charges " swndling Anthony has an
office at No. ls9 Montague-st, and Conway Is said
to be his partner The complaint Is made by John W.
w. Sicily. OF Putney. Vi. who says that last May
ne received circular letter from Anthony. In which
the latter said he was the general agent for three
weknOwn English Insurance companies.
In August Skclly says. he received ii communica-
ton signed with Conway's name. in which the
signer said that ne had bought out Anthony, and
asked Shelly to become a sub-agent. On the
strength OF this representation Skely induced Her
bert f.. Cox OF Bellows Falls, VI. to take out
policies In each OF the companies and Skely for
warded to Conway ti2c. which was given to him by
Cox Inquiry later showed that such insurance
companies existed those NAMED m the Conway
communication. Conway Is nineteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
ia MAICA.

The Mems Club OF the Presbyterian Church was
entertained by the pastor the Rev. j. Howard
Hobbs. at the parsonage, Tuesday evening
About forty present, and these heard an in
teresting talk BY Harry g. McClintock his
experiences In Porto Rico
Mrs. Henry NJ. Anger entertained the Musical
Culture Club Wednesday afternoon. ard the
hostess with Miss Annie Wyckoff. gave piano
recital.
Miss Wyckoff and Mrs Anger also played at
an entertainment given on Wednesday evening by
the young people Of the Presbyterian church in the
chapel. for the benefit Of the Sunday Others
appearing were MISS Groschen vocalist; Miss An
monte Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
DECISION REGARDING REVENUE STAMPS

While doing some business in the County CierHs
ofnce recently Internal Revenue Collector FRANK H.
Moore made a discovery that led him to inform
guarantee company that IT was Ming papers tha'
needed a tax stamp. The company took issue with
him and as a result this ruling has just come from
" ashngton:
While certificates OF acknowledgment made by
notary public TO deeds and mortgages are not tax
ohle vet Decent stamp must be afnxed 10 me
oertihcates OF the County Clerk certifying TO the
stenature o. the notary pubic.
s'sDnnnds accompanying mortgages are treated as
nromssory notes. and must be stamped accordingly:
When such SoS are or syen by Of 81
or ne grt cent on each 800 traction thereof Of the
! p pc, paid Is Imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
SAG HARBOR.

The fourth annual meeting Of the Historical 30
ciety wa. held On Wednesday evening at the nome
Of the Misses French. when the following ofncers
uora elected. President the Rev. j. J. Harrison:
v,ce-pres!dents. Henry +. Cook and Miss Georgia
H. Reeve secretary. Charles \. Payne ireasnreI:
li'a m,,,,,., Gardiner Papers were read by
Miss Marv f. Stanton on the Mythoogca Cecil
ogy Of Long Island: by the Rev ! j. farr d h
Justice William C.. Greene. on Dynamic Geology
Of Long Island The topic for the next meeting
will be THE Indians OF Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
FREEPORT.

Miss Irene Scott only daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew ] Scott and Alexander s. Brown. Of
Robvlon were married at O'Clock on Wednesday
at the home of the brides parents by the Rev Or.
t,saland = Ketcham. pastor ri the Presbyterian
Church The parlors were decorated with palms
nd asnaragus fern. and the wedding music was
nv Professor George Jarviss orchestra. OF Babylon.
The bride was handsomely attred IN white ben
eaiire With pearl ornaments. Miss Bessie Smith
was flower girl After bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will begin housekeeping In Elisabeth: \. j..
THAR recently finished house being entirely pre-
pared for their occupancy. -
The Rev James r. Smith rector OF the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION Is visiting his parents at
Channel ~ +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
THREE CHARGES AGAINST HIM.

Horny Ecker twenty eight years old. was ar
,a,cred before Magistrate Connorton yesterday in
1lueh,ng There were three charges against him
assault. robbery and vagrancy. The complainant
was Mrs Minnie Smith. wife OF a Flushing watch
man. She said that Ecker attacked her ana stole
49, ~ tyediing ring and the vagranCy complaint was
anSdsd for Il was alleged that Ecker had no home
affer leaving the Smith family. with whom he
aaaar1.d Ecker did not have much to say In his
ov,r defence, and he was committed to the Queens
County Jail for examination next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
RODY OF A BLIZZARD VICTIM FOtND

The body OF Winfield Rockwell was found on
Friday evening at Roses Grove. near "reenpo,'.
nv Joseph Tuthill I!s was one Of the crew OF NV
schooner Jane Ayres, which foundered III wv
nI s,on, an INSPECTION OF H. looked as though tn0
man had reached the shore alive. ana pe.nas,s1n
lausted froze TO death. The bodies OF ,hs
Ross and Nathan Hand. the other Hemoe' VI Wv
crew have not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
BAY SHORE.

The annual dinner OF the Bay Shore Club will be
held in January.
Mrs Amy Johnson and Lieutenant William G.
Rates will be married soon after the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson will soon sail for
Europe. -. 49,. ,
Brooklyn.
10 Washington d. {.
Miss Rosa C Angarica and Edwin Angarica. OF
Paris France have returned TO their home after
spending several months with their aunt Mrs.
Inez Angarica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
AMITYVItLE.

Thomas Wardle was pleasantly surprised on
Tuesday evening by FORTY OF his friends. who came
bringing musicians and a fine supper. II was the
fortieth anniversary OF Mr. Warde's birth. and the
affair was a genuine U"prse to him. The evening
was spent in dancing.
Miss Wagre- OF Riverhead, Is the guest Of her
sister Mrs Thomas Wardle.
Mrs p r. ket. ham Is spending the winter in
Carlton-ave. Brooklyn She paid a visit here on
Wednesday. when she was the guest OF the family
Of Charles Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
MISSING FROM HIS HOME.

The police are looking for Henry McIvray. who
has been missing from his home. at No. 1863 Madi-
son-st. where he lived with his mother and sisters.
since November % McIlvray was formerly IN r.
eani rum nd recently showed signs of breaking
down He had only little money with him wnen
he went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
WESTBURY.

William c. Whitney has added twenty-sx acres
to his estate by the purchase OF property from
Elizabeth and Oscar Van Velsor which lies be-
tween Westburv and Wheatley Hills and adjoins
the land belonging TO William Titus. The purchase
price was A2.sp 1t will be used to enlarge Mr..
Whitney's new private 'racctrack
Edwin l. Morgan and his family left their coun-
try seat here on Wednesday and sailed for Europe
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
MILESTONE.

r. W. Beebe Is enjoying weeks vacation In
duck shooting at Greepport.
Miss Emily Whi,ehouse will sail for Europe this
week
Thomas Hickman and Miss Anna c. Lang Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
WANT AN ENGINEER CORPS.

APPLICATION TO ORGANIZE ONE FOR THE SEC
OND BRIGADE FILED WITH THE
ADJUTANT- GENERAL.
Aspiration has been filed with the Adjutant-
General for permission to organize an engineer
corps for the Second Brigade. For several years
General Mc1seer has had in mind the organization
OF such a corps. He made an unsuccessful at
tempt in that direction in the time Of General
Porter
II is said that this Is the first important enort
In the direction OF establishing an engineer corps
I'm connection with the National Guard. j. W.
Tumbrldge who represents the engineering 1l-
vision Of General McIeer's snf. Is responsible lor
a circular letter which has been Issued ana gives
a prospectus OF the organization. go
II is thought that Major-Geaera Roe VIII act on
the suggestion in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
SUDDEN DEATH or 4 VETERAN.

Robert Hunt. veteran OF the CIVIL war was
found dead In bed on Friday AT his clearinghouse
AZ Westhampton Beach. Death was probably
caused by heart failure. His claim TO pension
and hack nav amounting to several hundred dol
lars was recently allowed. The funeral was heid
yesterday Mr. Hunt was sxty-eight years OLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
YAPHANK.

Mr. and Mrs Edward l.. Gerard celebrated the
twenty-ffth anniversary OF their marriage last
week bv entertaining a large party Of relatives and
friends at luncheon. Miss Alice s. Hamilton OF
Brookyn niece OF Mrs. Gerard. and Isaac Robbins
OF Yauhank who were bridesmaid and best man.
were among those present.
DR.. and Mrs G. H. Swezey gave a musical on
Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
Union COURSE.

Mr. and Mrs Evans. OF No. 1D Shaw-ave. on
Wednesday evening entertained the classes taught
bv philip Evans and Edmond Field In the Baptist
Sunda school. Others present were the Rev. w.
q; Jores. Mr.. and Mrs Field. George Hawbert and
Miss Matte Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
TO CELEBRATE FREEDOM FROM DEBT.

ST. Pauls German Evangelical Lutheran Nhurcn
NJ South Fifth and Rodney SITS. Will to-day hoid
Handwriting services. both in the morning ana
evening. This Is in commemoration OF the liquida-
ZION Of all debt the money required, nearly 5000
toving been raised from the special onerlEg .ast
sunday The mortgage will be destroyed at the
mnrnIng service and the notes at the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
RIVERHEAD.

Mrs. f. w. Scribner and Mrs John Bagshaw won
the prizes at the last meeting Of the o. o. f.
Euchre Club held at the home of Miss Anna
Corwin, IN First-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
HUNTINGTON.

Howard r. Wood. formerly Of this town. has
been chosen choir director OF ST. Matthews and
Grace churches Boston. Mass. Mr. Wood Is only
twenty-six years old. He Is grandson OF L. s.
Zoe OF this town and for many years
prano sololsi OF ST Johns Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
CENTREXILLE.

Invitations have been issued for the marriage Of
Miss Florence A. Reeve daughter or MI and Mrs
John A. Reeve 20 Chauncey Halock Young. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Young. OF Worthwhile. The
ceremony Is to take place on wednesday evening
OF this week at the home Of the brides parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
STICIDE OF 4 YOUNG WOMAN.

Lena Wet nineteen years old. OF o. 800 Miller
ave. committed suicide on Friday night by taking
carbolic acid She died In an ambulance while on
her way 10 St Mary's Hospital l, Is sa'u tha1
She had been Tilted by young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
LAWRENCE.

Miss Mabel G., Corte and Charles II. Thomas. Of
Brooklyn were married on Thursday evening In
the Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev.
followed by reception At the parsonage.