davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
MISSIONARY INy1ITUTE OPENED.
More Than One Hundred students Gather
in tho Chapel in Nyack Heights.

in tho Chapel in Nyack Heights.
NYAcK. Oct 1S.At 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
two days after tho close OF the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Convention in Carnegie
Hail. New York city the Missionary Institute
on Nyack Heights was formally opened for the
coming year with larger number OF students
than were present at the opening year ago.
This institute Is to At students for missionary
work. and among those who were at the open
ing yesterday for tho prescribed course OF
study we're young men and young women from
different States OF the Union. while moro dis
tant parts OF the world were represented by
students from Armenia. Turkey. Russia. Korea.
Scotland and England.
More than one hundred students gathered
with the faculty in the chapel OF the institute
for the opening exercises. and addresses were
made by the Rev. A. b. Simpson. the Rev. DIR.
PardinRton and others. Hymns were sung
with much spirit.
Dr. Simpson is highly elated over his success
in raising money this year for carrying on mis-
sionary work in various parts OF the world. The
total amount Of all the collections since early
last June foots up to moro than S2OO.UOO not
including the uncertain pledge for 100000
handed in at the New York convention last
Sunday.
We always get the full amount OF our
pledges" said DR.. Simpson. and sometimes
more. for a number Of persons are found who
do not want to make pledges. but who resolve
In their minds to give, and do give. TO aid us
In the mission fields"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
BANKS BEATEN BY BETTM4NS.
Charged That Money Was Obtained from
Them on Fnlse Representntiona.


The hearing in tho complaint OF Harris 2.
Berwald. secretary OF the International OIL
Works OF Ttusville. Pa. against Marcus A.
Bettman and David Bettman. that they had
obtained 100000 from him on false and
fraudulent representations. came UP in the
Iorkville police court Yesterday afternoon
Abraham Levy. complainant's counsel. said
that he had some witnesses present who light
he excused for the day. as the examination
would be a long one The men were Samuel
Z. Hopkins Of the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company. Mr.. Thompson OF the
Bank Of North America. George H. Blsh OF
the Importers and Traders bank and n. T.
MeI.ory Of the Chemical National Bank.
Not only did the defendants get money from
my client under false representations" Mr.
Levy said. but these witnesses are here to
show that the Bettmans got Sl1 900 from the
hrst-named institution. $4,000 from the Bank
Importers and Traders Bank. and $4,000
from the Chem cal National Bank"
The bank Witnesses were excused for the day
The firm OF Stettheimer 4 Bettman." the
lawyer said. assigned for S2.O0O.OOO and had
assets OF $3.50. They made an assignment
that protected their relatives and left almost
Mr. Bsrwald then told how he had been in
duced to lend $40, 900 to the Bettmans, as has
been published in THE Sun. and showed the
correspondence that passed between him and
the defendants Tho examln alton was then
adjourned for week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

John {. Rockwell for School Com m ssionsr.
PORT CHESTER. Oct 1s.-The Republicans OF
this district have nominated John c. Rock
well. formerly Superintendent OF Public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
TO KEEP TAB ON CENSUS EMPLOYEES.
Arrangements in the Now Census building
That VIII Prevent the Killing of Time.

Arrangements in the Now Census building
That VIII Prevent the Killing of Time.
WAsHISGToS. Oct1S Director ofths Census
Merriam intends to keep an eye on the work.
ing force soon to be recruited and will see that
there 10 no killing OF time by the employees
To this end the census building now In course
OF construction. is not cut up into little
rooms. but outsde OF the administration
offices the working force will be practically
in two rooms-.hs computing and card rooms.
In each room thero will be about 1900 EN-
p!oyees. whose every action Will be under the
observation OF a superintendent or a super
visor occupying an elevated room or outpost
erected at one end Of the long room. and from
which there will he no difficulty In keeping tab
on tho employees The desks or ia oles used in
this working room will be made OF Georgia
pine. plain aud substantial. and in place Of the
com Portable revolving chairs there will be
stools and wooden benches. Only the regular
ton office furniture will be furnis for the
administration force. The Director has deter
mined to aave every dollar which can be saved
IN furnishing the building. but Gays that the
force will be comfortably taken care OF without
any frls. The building is 33+ by 2lS feet and
will cost $4,000. The contractor says he
will have tready for occupancy Ivy Jan. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
ANOTHER WHITNEY PROPERTY.
Rumered Deal to Transfer the Kings County
Electric Light and Power Company.

Rumered Deal to Transfer the Kings County
Electric Light and Power Company.
twas rumored yesterday that at a special
meeting otthe stockholders OF the KingsCounty
Electric Light and Power Company. which has
been advertised for Oct. 3d. the long talk ed Of
consolidation OF the electric light and power
business OF the borough OF Brooklyn with that
Of the borough OF Manhattan will be consum-
mated through a transfer of the company's
stock to William c. Whitney's New York Elec-
trio Light. Heat and Power Company. The
wording Of the notice to the stockholders is
said to read that the meeting is for the pur-
pose OF considering and acting upon PROPOSE
tfon to sell lease or convey the property, rights.
privileges and franchises Of the Kings County
Company"
According to the rumors such deal was
about to be com pleted early this year but there
was a Disagreement as to the terms upon which
the Kings county company was to be absorbed.
1t is now said that a satisfactory arrangement
has been made under which there will be a
surrender OF Kings county stock for bonds OF
the New York Electric Light Company. The
earnings OF the Kings county company for the
last year are stated to have been sufficient to
pay a dividend at the rate Of per cent. and to
put aside 100000 to the surplus account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

A three-day professional tournament begins
Club. The annual amateur open Tournament
Of the Agawam Hunt Club. Providence X. l..
and SATURDAY. At the Lexington Mass Coli
Club. to complete the out of-town goltinR OF
the week an open mixed fonrsome handicap
will be held to- morroW and Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

WAsHISGToN, Oct, lS.-The War Department
received last night a telegrRphc announcement
OF the accidental death OF Capt. Frank X.
Upham. U. 4, A.. retired. at tho Soldiers Home.
Santa Monica. Cal. Capt. Urham was horn in
Maine and appointed from California He was
mustered ~ MS Second Lieutenant Of the
honorably mustered ont April 20, 1886. He
was appointed Second Lieutenant OF the First
Cavalry on March 7. 1877: First Lieutenant
Aug y, 1881; Captain, on Nov /, 1882 and
was retired Feb 4, 1892. He was reported bv
the com mnnder OF his regiment as an excellent
against hostile Crow Indians at Crow Agency.
Mon: while commanding his troop in Novem-
her, 1887. He was killed Yesterday BY the accI-
dental discharge OF his pistol whIe putting it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
THE IDAHO MINERS STRIKE.
Federal TROOPS TO REMAIN ~ THE
COEUR D,ILEEE REGION

Gov. Steunenberg Says the state Hasn't
Troops Enough to Preserve order-Gen.
merriams Report on tho hios-Corre-
spondsnce with the secretary OF war.
WASHINGTON. Oct 1S-Secretary Root re-
| gently issued an order providing for the with
drawal OF Federal troops from the Cuur
dAleno region in Idaho. This morning the
Governor OF that State. Frank Steuncnber
and Judge. W. +. Borah called on Secretary
Root and Adjt. Gen. Corbin to protest
against the proposed action on the ground that
the state did not have enough troops to In ain
tain order and needed the assistance of the
United States military authorities Secretary
Root consented to allow United States troops
TO remain to protect life and property. and is
sued an order suspending the execution Of that
previously issued.
The Secretary OF War made public this after
noon Gen. Merrlam's special report on tho
,ha oi,.,, .. ~ ''. NeI ram re'''es
go. y. ,r leau'hE 10 ,.s sehulhg OF
dence b.,veen himsaI, the w. nan,r,n,ont
.na c. s..,, e
anu Nov o'euhenperg' he details the method
OF caring for the prisoners. They were fed at
tn, e,pep,s n, tho state bv m .,n.r;.so.a
s... Apon,. y, 'ne 9'a'e ny an e1per'eneeu
the mum Der OF prisoners exceeded tn. capacity
OF the building and about 300 war. nn,r.
tered in hnI c,r, Tho I nri,o w." tuo.,
not obliged to sleep on the ground. as did the
troops guarding tham Gar N.rr;,r, ,oai-
,it ,i.,, - 't lam po'i
tiVely disclaims any assumption on the part OF
the troops in carrying into effect any O, tho
rules promulgated nv tbs sta,a .frsc,In, I.bor-
" - W '"o o'o'e a''oINhs 'aoor-
ers or labor In Idaho. He says 1t has been
necessary for him to be very explicit In report
-, AUTHORIZATION 49, VI. y. 'aoo. pe'iii'.,' because
OF the presidency OF portion oil the public
press. and especially OF the various labor
unions all over IN. country In cb,roipo bi,,
win making tho oruer promulgated by the
Governor OF Idaho.
The corresnondence h.txaar AZ, Nor,;.,
-, - NJ n'. "oen Hen, 'ie'''ah
anu the war department SHOWS to what extent
the miners unions went to discredit Con Msr-
Ram with tba pr.s;,ant ,rd s..,.,.. w
49,, '' ''''e'ai' vi nar'
onu CONTAIN THO INSTRUCTIONS sent zen. Mer-
RAM by direction OF the President that the
".n, snouiu pe useu ony TO preserve peace
ton Of Gov steunenberg's regulation govern
ing the employment OF miners and prohibiting
tne employment OF men who participated In
auoptea resoiutIons. saving that the army was
preventing mine owners from employing men
other than non7unl9n men. BY direction Of
ne resident this telegram was sent to Gen.
Is charged IN resolutions by the Western
Labor Mon. under date OF May 20. Just re-
celyed oy me PRESIDENT. that owners Of mines
IN Cuur Alene district are denied the right
nhidayit that he IL non-union miner and
That the army sent to al the State authorities
TO preserve peace and protect property is
BENG used 70 enforce the alleged order
misunderstanding. which should 10 properly
corrected. The President wishes a staten MT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Naval Orders.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. ls.- These naval orders
have been issued
Past Assistant Surgeon II. u. wilson, proceed
home and wait orders; Assistant Engineer T. d.
Head 70 eEaminatinn. preliminary 10 retirement,
Mare Island Yard, Oct. -, thence home and wait
orders, Commander r. D. Taussig, to wait orders at
San frauciscui Cadet walter q. Roper from the Vi.
KING to the iakton Oct 20, AZ watch aud division
uhcur; Llout. :. T. Fnllinwdcr from instruction al
the Torpedo station. Newport. to Indian Head Md
Lieut. A. A. Ackerman TO duty rs inspector Of ord,
nance At the Union Iron Works. San Francisco;
Lieutenant Commander II. T. Mayo. from duty as in,
spsctOr Of ordnance, Union Iron Works, san Fran,
cisco, and continue duty at same PLACE Inspector
otequipment, Lieut.. H. T.. Count. 10 duty on board
Independence, Navy Yard. Mare Island Oct ~
Lieut. H. II. Osborn, from instruction At the Torpedo
station Newport. Oct. -, AMI Immediately to duty
ON the Constellation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
GEN. OrIS'S PLAYS.
Recent Movements Are II Part OF the GEN
sral Campaign Against Tarlac.


erai campaign Against Iariac.
WARRINGTON Oct 1S-w,r Den,rtu.rt
.r.I.I. -...,u ,,, ~. a. s,.,.I',
o"eia's ORG ereaty amused az the crltielsinR
reports Of Gen. Otis's recent operations in the
Philippines. The Secretary OF War has been
an" sJn,o.d 49, $500. =, y, "". ""s ooen
lu.y aav,sea o, u me parpose o. inc active Owe
line Of the Dagupan Railway. The final move
In this preliminary game was made to-day
when Gen. Lawton advanced toward San ISL
. uo rr, H, .o hoa Is .earneu tnat
these operations nave been very necessary to a
proper opening of the general campaign. Gen.
Otis's p)ans for the fall carnations contemnI.,a
80 80, ,S,,on, =, Nv .n .on,eihp 'a's
complete advancement INTO the north coun-
try. with the object Of penetrating the Filipino
.tronuhold at Tarlac This I. c,,I.d ~ ~
~ w ea.e" W INC
Insurgents thelr capital. and Aguinado has
made Tarlac his headquarters.
10 onsrata nronsrly so,inst r,, H.
10 opeia's proper, AGAINST Iarae Gen.
otis beheVed IL necessary to have base Of
supplies as far north as possible. San I.idro.
on tho Rio Gr,nde vas aalao,.d =. .,1
ticulsT ohiactixa noint ,or this nr a. mo par
incatia, On The rriyar Nd - u.posEt us
watsr and supplies could be f nrworhoIe oy
csscnas AZ wsIl a. nv Land u Fo W. ,s on
nreparstlous have be.n made 70 S somis past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
SAID A WoslN THREW ACID ON HER
Miss Murray of Danbury Accuses Mrs. Main
Of DiAfEnrInr Her-The Latter,s Denial.

Miss Murray of Danbury Accuses Mrs. Main
of DishEuring Her-The Latter's Denial
DANBuRY. Conn. Oct. 17.-Miss Grace NJ.
Murray Of this city accuses Mrs John c. Main.
the wife OF a well-knovn halter. OF throwing
vltriol upon her on crowded thoroughfare in
this city yesterday and says that she believes
that jealousy prom pied the deed. The case Is
made puzznR by the direct aud emphatic de-
NAL Of Mrs Main that she lie responsible Tor
Miss Murray's Disagreement and the fact that
no one can be found who witnessed the alleged
assault. although many persons were In the
neighborhood at the time Miss Murray says
she was attacked. Two physicians who at
tended the injured woman say that she viii
recover from the effects Of the vitriol. but its
traces may remain =, .,
Richard NJ Murray. on Mallory street. She left
pne an a hoar 10 "
apartments OF Il relative on White street and
fell half hysterica and apnaTrsnthIy IN greaf
acid burns aud the sight, OF one eye ,waSii
danger. for the acid had burned into the IA.
When physician had 1eiieSoa the pain s Sn
from behind after following her several blocks.
and had thrown the contents OF bottle into
She said that she believed that Mrs Main
her or upon the part OF Mr. Main. she received
ago in which the. writer. threatened her with
ceased She denied that Shs had more than
Mrs. Main says that she was not upon the
street at the time that the alleged assault oc-
n threatening letter. She intimated to n re-
porter that she believed that Miss Murray had
disngurod herself with the vitriol. No arrests
have been made and the police have received
no COMPLAINT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
The NEW ORLEANS MAY sAIL TODAY.
Navy Department Not Convinced That She
Is so Tender as to He Unsafe.

Navy Department Not Convinced That She
Is so Tender as to he Unsafe.
WAsHINGToS. Oct. 1S.-The Navy Department
expects the cruiser New Orleans to start from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard for Manila to- morrow.
Despite the criticisms OF some officers that the
m etacentre OF the Now Orleans 10 too high and
that she is very tender. to say the least. In
heavy weather. those opinions are not shared
by the Department to the extent that the naval
authorities believe the Now Orleans to be un-
safe. A preliminary report of the test con-
Quoted at the Brooklyn yard on Monday was
received by the Construction Bureau day.
The full report will probably not come for \
week. According to the pre- urinary report the
New Orleans listed eight inches when steam
launch weighing three tons was raised from
the deck and lowered on the of side OF the yes
sci. Several instances whore heavy weights
were changed are cit ed In tho report as indica-
ting that the New Orleans did not have the re-
uuired metacentrc height. Naval Constructor
Bowlss. who makes the report. says that from
present appearances he thinks he can con vince
tho Armstrong;. the builders OF the New Or
leans. that there ls a I'VE inch minus In the
metacsntrio height of the New Orleans aud her
slater ship. the Albany. now nearing compls-
ton at the Armstrong; shipyards at Elswick.
England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
EVERLASTING ITCHING

have been troubled with an everlasting itching
and burning OF tho skin face. pro
vailed upon to try CtIl'rRN remedies. Tie
suit Was simply wonderful. IN 0ua u,SE Gfr,r
using the Crri"uHA soNP and CrTr'rRN RES l.
VEST wnI ,nt'r'iv rad Of Il. and my skin - IN
healthy condition. d II. VAN CLAIM
72l stockton ST., San Francisco. Ca.
soii hr"nsh1ut the world POTTER ASD @, cuKFS
sole Frogs, Hosun. How 70 rrrs ESsry H1uar, r.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure is
Unlike Any Other.

1t treats each phase of the disease scpa-
rately, and contains the only gcrmicide
known, which can be taken internally and
without danger and yet destroy the bncilll
which cause intestinal indigestion ,the
most dangerous form Of dyspepsia. Hy-
omei Dyspepsia Cure is the only one ever
guaranteed. Your money is refunded if it
fails to cure Price soc. All Druggists One
days treatment sent FREQ to any address
on receipt of stamp.
THE r. T. BOOTH COMPANY,
Ithaca, NY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Army Orders.
WASHINGTON. Oct. lS.-Thsse army orders
hay haan lac

WASHINGTON. Oct 1S.-Thsse army orders
have been issued:
Acting Assistant Surgeon Thomas d. Ingram from
Fort Mcintosh. Tax, TO Washington. D. c.
Major Stephen c. Mills InspeCtor General. from
duty in tho once Of the Inspector. eneral OF the
Army. to Manila. Philippine Islands.
Second Lieut.. Marcus Covell Thirty mi tn Infantry
to his regiment.
First Lieut.. Frank Donaldson Assistant Surgeon
Forty. NTH Infantry. is honOrAbly discharged
Major Lewis NJ Maus, Surgeon. from Fort Hamll-
ton to San Francisco.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Hugh l.. TAYLOR. I. S. A.
from vancouver Barracks. Wash, TO Fort Douglas
Utah.
Douglas to San Francisco.
Major Frederick Won Schrader, Quartermaster
from Nav York city to Camp Meade.
First Lent George II. Jamerson, Seventh Infantry
to Fort Porter. n. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
OCTOBER WEDDINGS.


BALTIMORE. Oct 1S.-At Emmanuel Church.
this evening Miss Carlyle Fairfax Herbert OF
Baltimore. was married TO Mr.. CORTLAND Haw-
kins Smith OF Alexandria. Va Tho ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. j. Houston
Ecceston. rector Of the parish. Mrs. Smith Is
the daughter OF the late Gen. James II. Her
bert OF Confederate fame. and is allied with
the oldest and most distinguished families In
Virginia. She 10 descendant OF Lord Fairfax
OF Greenway Court. Mr. Smith 10 a son OF the
late Courtland Smith Of Alexandria: He 10 re-
lated to the Lees. the Marshalls. and other Vir-
gnia Colonial families. and Trough his mother.
who was nj iss Rossiter Of New York. from
whom he inherited q handsome fortune. he 10
fame
,y The ushsrs were: Messrs Arthur Herbert.
william Herbert. Arthur Bryant, William
bryant. all OF Alexandria: DR. Bowling Lee OF
New York. Plunket Stewart, W.. Pinkney
MMhyte. Jr., and Mr.. stephen Lee Of Baltimore:
The bridesmaids were. Miss Alice Strong OF
New York. Miss Mary Mccormick Of Chicago.
Mss Josephipe Lee, Miss Eleanor Johnsst9n.
AIele Brook and Miss Mary 1.emmon, Of
homer hen,nau The bride vas given away by her
man was DR.. Warren Bucklor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
GrOOule-Wright.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1S.-Miss Anna Louise
Wright. daughter OF the late Charles b. Wright.
was married this morning to Mr. Harry Conley
Groome. The Rev, Roberts Coles. rector OF
the Mem orial Church OF Our Saviour Jenkin-
town. performed the ceremony which took
place in the church., A wedding breakfast at
the home OF the BRIDES mother at OgontZ fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mr. Groome is a brother
OF Capt. Groome Of the First City Troop Phila-
delphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

TNADIILA. n. V. Oct 1S-Nary Catharins
Robinson. daughter OF Marshall Robinson.
a Brooklyn real estate owner. and resident OF
Unadla and Walter Knapp. wholesale mer-
chant Of Sioux City. Ia. were married in ST.
Matthew'S Church at X O'Clock might, by the
Rev DR.. ParEe. The bride was given away by
her father, This MAJ: Of honor was Mary Fol
lett, and the bridesmaids were all Vassar girls
The best man was Frederick Colyin. editor
the residence OF the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Sypher-Bonrnlan.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1S.-A wedding Of interest
to Philadelphia and Baltimore society took
place to-day at noon. when Miss Mary Isabel
Boarman. daughter OF Nr. II. Il. Boarman OF
Towson. was married to Mr. Howard Hunger
ford sypher Of Philadelphia. The ceremony
was psriormel at Trinity CHURCH. Towson. by
Mr.. Justin Sypher, Mr.. Edgar Church. MIR
Lewis Audenreid, Mr. Archie Wright. Mr. Ed
ward Halsay. all OF Philade phia. and Mr. Will
liam g, WitheraIl OF Baltimore. The flower girls
were Miss Roberta Coates and Miss Valerie
Marburg. The maid of honor was Miss Valerie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

BABYLON. l.. l.. oct. 1S.-In Christ Episcopal
Church at noon to-day Miss Isabel A..
Townsend. youngest daughter OF Frederick r.
Townsend. was married to &. OsEood Pell Of
Manhattan. by tho Rev. William NJ. Grosyenor
OF the Church OF the Incarnation. New York.
Church. West Islp. The maidpof honor was
Miss Gertrude Pei and tho bridesmaids were
Miss Emily Trowbridge and Miss Ma bel c. Post
Tho best man was Stephen H Pel brother OF tho
bridegroom. and the ushers Theodore Roosevelt
Pell II. Archie Pell. Alexander Van Rensselaer,
Barnewell. y. A. Warner BataZzi Lawrence IS
Gilman and X. NJ. Iittlejohn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

HARRISBURG. Pa. oct. 1S.-Gov Stone has
determined to make forest protection and
restoration one OF the distinctive features OF
his administration. lie has Just completed the
commission Of Ave mem bers authorized by the
net Of May 20. 1857 by tho appointment OF
Charles NJ, Schwab OF PttsburG. His com
mission will select three State forest reserya-
lions OF not loss than 10000 acres each at the
headquarters OF the Delaware. the Susque-
hannA and the AlleghehN Riyars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA
Cured by the New
Treatment.
1T is GUARANTEED

PHILADELPHIA, Jun"c. 80.
The Il. r. Booth o.!
DEAR SIRs; | have suffered with chronic
dyspepsia for years and nothing would rr.
licvc me. Doctorcd with the hcst phvsi.
clans and grew worse under their treat.
ment. Suffered from acid stomach and exc
pcrienccd the greatest distress after eating
Could not sleep and was very misrrahi"
| have used but two boxes of the Hyumul
Dyspepsia Cure and am now perfectly well.
recommend il to all my friends who are
suffering with the same complaint.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. L1D1A MCLANE MILLS.
$40 Vine street, Philadelphia, IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Townsend-Pulsifer.

LoNG BRANCH. \. j.. Oct 18.-Georgs A.
Townsend OF Rochester and Mics Mauds Pull
sifer. daughter Of David 7. Pusifer. the turf
man. were married at noon to-day. The cere-
mony. which was private, took place at the
CarIey Cottage on Franklin avenue and was
performed by the Rey, Robert n. Black burne,
pastor al the First PRESBYTERIAN church A
wedding breakfast was served by the manage
ment 81 the Pennsylvania Club, covers being
laid for thirty -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Observation-Disclosures.

SING SISo. Oct. 1S-Miss Manuella Rebecca
Henning. daughter OF Joseph Herning OF New
York city. was married to Franklin II. Chade-
awe of this village at the summer home Of
the brides parents. "Woodsde Villa" this
evening. the Rev. William H. Mckle Of larry
town officiating The bridesmaid was Miss
The bridal party was preceded by four ribbon
bearers. little Misses Emma and Helen Hem
L. Freeman 49,