davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
BUFFALO AND RETURN AT ONE
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP

Via the Nickle Plate Road June II, -
and II. Tickets good to return to
and including July 2, 1899, providing
they are deposited with joint agent in
Buffalo on or before June II, 1890.
City ticket office, Ill Adams street,
Chicago. Depot ION the Loop Van
Buren, street and Pacific avenue, near
Clark.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
Beauty I. Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving ali i'm.
p@urities from the body; Begin to-day to
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, Soc.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

A Fargo daughter was arrested on
complaint of her father charged with as
sault. he claims he attempted to spank
her and she resisted his advances in that
direction with a brick which was we'll
aimed and effective.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
A T BLUNDER

Will often cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen:s Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, fel-
ons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best
pile cure on earth. Only rs cents Il
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by P.
G. Remington, druggist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

Pierce Blewett of jamestown has been
appointed trainmaster on the Dakota
division Of the road. The Office was
abolished some years ago but the in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

Of Mrs. George w. Newton Of Fargo.
Covers were laid for six and a five
course lunch was served. The guests
were McSdHmcs Newton. Waggoncr.
VIII. Williams. Gage. and l;artholo-
NEW.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
STRAYED.

Game into my Enclosure, eight miles.
east Of Bismarck, one. roam gelding,
about 10 years old, weight about 1000
pounds; and one black twO-year-old
mare. Owner can have the same by
proving property and paying charges.
JIG. PETERSON.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters, ap-
petizer and i%nvigorator, imparts a
delicious flavor to all drinks and cures
dyspepsia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
Big Prospects in Sight.

Sheldon Progress: The Flickertail Ex-
termination company is a new corpora
ton which is shortly to be organized
with G. A. Wheelock president and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

Dyspepsia cured. Shiloh's Vitalizer
Immediately relieves sour stomach, COM
ing up of food distress, and is the great
kidney and liver remedy. Sold by P. G.
Remington druggist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

Bishop Edsalls residence in Fargo
will cost about 5000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

New creations in millinery at Webb
Bros.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

New goods arriving daily in our mil
linery department.. Webb Bros.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
TAKE NOTICE.
Bismarck, May 20, 1893.

500 buys a No. 1 Concord team har-
ness with breeding complete. Austin
Logan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

MRS. B. H. BRONSON ENTERTA1Ns
Mrs. B. Fl. Bronson, assisted by Mrs.
J.. III. Newton and Miss WEIGH gave
a luncheon Friday at 1 o'clock in honor
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

PIG. Tozier collided with a team
while riding a bicycle at Fargo and was
quite badly bruised up.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
MAY LOSE THEIR PLACES.
THROUGH NEW LAW THE WORKING
WOMEN OF OMAHA MAY BE RE-
PLACED BY MEN

The working women Of Nebraska are looking for
ward with much anxiety TO July l. when the BILL re-
Gently passed by the Legislature to regulate the
employment of women will become operative 1t is
estimated that % per cent Of the women employed
I'm stores and factories Will be discharged and their
places filed by men II this happens II will throw
an army Of women and girls out OF work
The provisions OF the law are sweeping. regulating
and limiting the hours OF employment Of women
in manufacturing. mechanical and mercantile es-
adjustments hotels and restaurants.
Every employer Is compelled to provide suitable
seats for the women employees and permit the
women 10 use them. penalty OF $50 Is fixed FOR
every infractlon. and ii Is made the duty OF the
Deputy Labor Commissioner to see that the law Is
properly enforced The measure was urged by the
Confederated Women's Club and by labor leaders
IN the large cities.
The Industrial Committee OF the Women's club
has taken interest In the law. declaring that since
Omaha has passed beyond the village stage OF ex-
istence II should longer be necessary for retail
stores 10 maintain such long working days The
chants urging that the working hours OF women
be shortened in consonance with the provisions OF
the new statute
Through the committees efforts the women en-
uloved in many Omaha stores viii be permitted 10
beSin work about 10 o'clock Saturdays, in order
tbst thev NAV remain late N the evening OF that
day without laying their employers liable 70 nne
The law will work a great revolution IN the con-
duct OF hotels. restaurants and small shops. where
women are expected 20 work from daylight TO
an forcement. and are talking OF going lntO the
courts to test its constitutionallty
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
MISSISSIPPI RIVER CoMMISsIoy.

meeting OF the Mississippi River Commission
was held yesterday IN the Army Building The
work Of the meeting is 10 get all the special and
other reports OF the different members and engi-
neers Of the Commission together and prepare them
for the annual report. embodying the work and
recommenda lions Of the year for the Secretary Of
War
The president Of the Commission. Colonel G. L
Gillespie presided at the meeting. The other MEM
bers OF the Commission present were Lieutenant-
Colonel a. Stickney Major T. " Harrod, Judge
J. r. Taylor. Major T. II. Handbury II. L. Mar
nigin. J. A Ockerson. Captain u. NJ Patrick and
Captain f. f. Wins.ow. engineer OF the first and
second sections OF the river. from Cairo 10 White
River Captain ". c. Newcombe. engineer OF tho
third section. from White River TO Vicksburg, and
Major George c. McC. Derby: engineer of the fourth
section. from Nicksburg to New-Orleans
Many reports the condition OF the work along
the river were made. and those making them had
numerous recommendations to offer. The enbodi-
ment OF these in the general report will be made
possible and forwarded 10 the Secretary
pfW
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
POLITICAL EQUALITY LEAGUE MEETS.

Queens Long Island. June 20.-The annual con-
vention OF the Political Equality League OF Queens
County was held here to-day. The convention was
opened with prayer by the Rev. J. n S. Demorest.
Mrs J. Hallock. president OF the local league de-
Hvered address Of welcome. 70 which Mrs. Mary
f. Craigie. president OF the Queens County League,
responded.
Then came reports OF county leagues. by Mrs.
Anna Nostrand Mott Of Port Washington; Mrs
Emma Underhill Of Westbury Mrs william Mich
OILS of Queens Mrs. Helen f. Huntington, OF
Hampstead. and Mrs. A W Holt. OF WooIhaYen.
Mrs. Henry 4. Powell. Mrs 1. y. Cary Mrs. Helen
T. Huntington and Miss Isabella Chapman spoke
on educational topics. The following officers were
elected
President Mrs Mary Z. Craige. presidents Of
the local League. who act yice-presdents for the
county Mrs Anna Nostrand Mott. Port Washing
ton: Mrs Emma Underh.n Westbury and Jericho;
Mrs. Valentine Hallock. Queens; Mrs. Russell G.
Gavin Hempstead and Mrs. Asa Holt Woodhayen;
recording secretary. Miss Anna Willis, OF Port
Washir gtou: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Asa
Holt: treasurer Mrs x. A. Glover, Of Badwins;
auditor Mrs Huntington. The name Of the or
ganzation changed 20 the Queens and Nassau
County League. ~
The speakers at the afternoon session were Mrs.
Lille y Blake Mrs Priscilla Hackstan Miss Har-
rett Keyser Mrs NJ W. Chapman, state presl-
dent. Mrs Mary Hiard Loins OF Brooklyn; Mrs
Carry Chapman Gait Judge Andrew J. Perry and
the Rev. J. y. Grace
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
JOSEPH LETTER WINS A SUIT.

Joseph Letter. the well-known ChIcagoan. was
successful in suit decided before Judge Lacombe
and jury In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday The suit was brought against George Lor-
Hard Ronalds TO recover money expended by the
plaintiff in repairs to and expenses for towing the
steam yacht Reva while hired by the PLAINTIFF.
The yacht which is twin-screw brgantine with
a New-York Yacht Club register was chartered by
Mr Letter in November. 1896, for two months for
1900. the owner 10 furnish the OF fourteen
men and pay their expenses and maintenance dur
ing the cruise. The yacht warranted sound
and seaworthy and was delivered over 10 the Gus
tody OF Mr.. Letter at Morris Heights. She went
TO Galveston. Tex, where Mr. Letter boarded her.
II Is alleged that when she arrived at Galveston
her deck and hull were sprung and she
seaworthy The Reya was repaired. and Mr.. Letter
telegraphed 10 the agent Of Mr.. Ronalds IN this
city for permission 20 take the boat into foreign
waters. and says that such permission given.
The yacht started from Rockport. near Galveston.
for Tampico, having on board Mr.. Letter and his
uncle. w; L. Carter on the trip it is alleged. the
starboard propeller kept pounding. and one night
The shaft hanger broke and the propeller dropped
off. hole was torn In the hull. and IL was neces-
sary TO tow the yacht into the harbor The cost OF
towing and repairs amounted 10 S+l 81, and Mr..
Letter brought suit for this sum.
& az
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

about S2s. and that the creditor perfectly will
ing 10 cancel IL receiving Sl5 The middle class
and better situated people higher bills and 90
more generally In debt than the really poor do
Among the names enrolled members OF these
classes the following were noted: William B.
Buck, Harvard University; Mrs Matilda Cheney,
Charity Organization Society of Providence, Z. l.;
Albert Creelman Department OF Public Charities,
New-York City; Joseph r. Downing, secretary OF
Charity Organization Society Kcokuk. Iowa: John
Howard Dynes Columbia University; Miss Hannah
Fernald. Baltimore. James Forbes. New-Y Ork city;
Miss Genevieve Ghost. Denver (Col) Kindergarten
AssOciation Miss Eva p. Glover Lakewood. y.
J.: Miss Elsa A. Hasse San Francisco; Herbert {.
keppel OF the faculty of Northwestern University.
Evanston. H.; Frederick A. King, Yale University
Mrs. J. II. Mitchell NewYork City; Albert G.
Nohr. Union Theological Seminary. New York
City; Mrs. George Shepherd, New-York. Jacob
j. ShutrO, Nurses Settlement; Charles J. Kellogg.
secretary OF the Board Of State Charities, Con-
necticut: Miss Richardson Of Nassar College the
Rev. Joseph Sverman Of Temple Emanuel: Mrs.
j. P. Trou Yonkers, y. Y, and Charles F. Weller.
Of Chicago
Miss Hasse and Mr. King will he the speakers
this morning in the preliminary meeting. and the
general address will be given by Miss Richmond,
Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

fully bowed at the left side ace-edged ruch-
ing OF lawn three inches wide outlines the yoke
and passes over the shoulders. where fu-looped
bows OF the ribbon placed. The waist Is ar
ranged over fitted Innings that close In centre
front the full fronts and back being gathered at
the top and applied to the lining At round-yoke
depth The smooth round yoke s included In the
right shoulder seam Joined TO the gathered edge
OF from; and closed inysi0ly at the left shoulder
The full fronts be closed invisibly In centre
front or cut without sean. Joined 10 the lower
edge OF yoke and closed at shoulder arm s-eye and
under-grTn seam.
The fulness at the waist is drawn down tightly In
back while in front slightly bloused effect IL
stvllshy maintained. The standing collar Is shaped
with fashionable points that rise up behind he
ears and are cut away I'm centre back. The closely
fitted are correctly shaped with wide upper
and narrow under portions the scant fulness at
tho TOP being collected In gathers.
The mode Is also suitable for waists OF SILK or fine
wOollen fabrics In which yokes and sleeves OF
al-over lace shirred. puffed or tucked chiffon may
be inserted Narrow frizZed satin ribbon applied
I'm evenly spaced rows forms appropriate trimming
FOR woke and sleeves. and great elaboration may
be displayed on waists OF net lace with spangles
or incrustations OF lace embroidery. with ruch-
ing OF mousseline or ribbon yoke and sleeves
To make this waist In the medium size will require
one and a half yards OF material 81 inches wide
The pattern No. ms Is cut In sizes for g. a.
B IS and 40 inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
ENGLISH PRAISE or THE POSTOFFICE.

Postmaster Van Cott yesterday received a letter
incosing the card OF Captain Harrison. uth
prince Albert's OWN Hussars; Cavalry Club Plea
din W" The letter headed "Thornden. SYRIA
cuse. n. Y" and as follows:
Dear Sir: received letter marked Deficiency
Of Address supplied by y. Y. p. o. D." The let
bears the London 5 W pOstmark os May %
among others and the address is Captain W. Har-
rison. Thornden New-York' Syracuse Is sup
piled in red ink by OF your officials. I
visitor in the home OF my father-in-law Major
Alexander Henry Davis. and this was the only
English letter I received by that mail. am keep
ing the envelope 10 show 10 our Postmaster Gen
erai the Duke Of Norfolk VIII you kindly allow
me 20 compliment you upon a postal system which
is closely bordering perfection and TO congratu
late the official who has solved difficult
problem? | am aware II IS only usual write
when a complaint Is or s not necessary. In this
think the POstofice authorities even In Paris
might have been found at fault inclose my card.
Yours faithfully W HARRISON
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS
BENJAMIN B. oDELI, JR., THE REV DIR. FRANcls
l. PATTON AND J. X HAcKETT AMONG
THE PASSENGERS

THE PASSENGERS.
Among the passengers who will sail from thiS
port to-day on the White Star Line steamship
0ermanic for Liverpool are the Rev. DR.. John r.
Allen. Henry A. Blyth. J. NJ Bonsali p. III. Bur-
ton James r. Callander c. Baker Clotworthy
Harry Cooper r. NJ. Cramer James Dun. the Rev.
William Egan the Rev John Abbott French. the
Rev F. Calvin VI. ID. Goodyear Alfred Hoyle,
John Hlingworth James King. Robert A. Kissack.
r. c. Knowles Alexander Laird. the Rev. A. ".
Leyden. A. Lawrence Lowell. Thomas n. Mack.
Samuel May Alexander Milne Wesley Moore. j.
J. Monaghan. c. G. McKendrick J. H. Nolan. E.
W Porter. James Porteous. John H. Rodger.
George seellgson. W. T. Shannon Herbert L.
Webb j. E Hargreaves and Joseph Wood.
On the American Line steamship New-fork.
bound for Southampton. there will be DIR. j N.
Bishop. A Bowersox. William A. Brady. W. w.
Brauer. w. L. Brent, william l.. Brewster. f.
Broom. John Caldwell John Chartres. Mrs. c. 3.
Carstairs, Count and Countess da Conturbia, Han
ford Crawford William F. Creraud. VI. A. Danen-
baum. J. Clarence Davies w. L. Findley J. N.
George. r. c. Graves. James X Hackett. Mrs.
Hackett, Henry W. Hart H. L. Horton: J. II.
Hosgood, j. b: Hughes. Ralph NJ Hyde. Thomas
Kelly. H. II Kidder, A. II. Kirkpatrick. John T.
Little, jr.. William X. Ludlam. Charles NJ. Nc
Crea c. Hamilton MacCaullTe John Mey, BEN
0deii George c. odel Miss Clara n oden the Rev.
Polk. Blaine Robertson. Charles Stamford. =. s.
sstratton, ?. N Sweeney, +; e; TaRpsn. CLARENCE
f. Russell and William wicke
,Ia These VIII sail for AatTerp on the Red star
Daniel Baird jr 5. " Banning. dS the Rev % 4 p.
Dyke Thomas Firth John c. Futral the Rev. J.
Il Grant, r C. Howe, d; Menocal Professor
Nichols. George H. Noyes r. G. Dehmler. J. w.
Regan Dr. C. II. Sharp, Professor ]. r. Smith,
r Herbert Vaughan. J. c. Watson and Mrs. Grace
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
BAD CONDITION or MAIL-ST.

The condition OF the asphalt pavement which was
laid only a few months ago in Mail-st. IL caus-
ing much comment. On every warm day the pave
ment becomes soft that the iron shoes OF horses
and the tires OF mail wagons sink into II as II II
were a covering OF mud. II has become so full OF
ruts and dents that TO call It a Smooth pavement.
would be too wide departure from the truth 70 be
forgiven. Officials at the Postoffice say that the
quality OF the pavement Is due In part 20 the
fact that IL was laid In frosty weather and that
sufficient quantity Of sand was not mixed with the
asphalt 10 give required hardness The pavement
probably will be allowed 10 remain in It's present
dsreputabe condition until Il is worn out.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
DUNLOP As A MONEY LENDER.

Wilson W Dunlop. whose preaching among the
Hebrews OF the East Side OF the city has caused
disturbances recently has been known a lender
OF money extortionate rates Charles F. Hig-
ham. an empoye Of the American Express Com
pany. borrowed S25 in December. 1895 and signed
an agreement TO pay per cent interest and 81 in
addition giving assignment OF his salary as
security 10 pay Dunlop s2 month until 1856 had
been paid. Counsel FOR the express company con-
tested Dunlops claim, and In the Eighth District
Civil Court in March. 1895 put in the defence OF
usury. Dunlop declared that the sll additional
charge for the loan OF s25 a commission for
guaranteeing payment and drawing UP the papera
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND THE LAW

There Will be a discussion before the Medico-
Legal Society, on Christian Science and the
Law" at the June dinner OF the society at the
Hotel St. Andrews. this evening. at p. m. Mo-
ritz Ellinger will read paper in favor OF punish
ing Christian Scientist healers and Howard Ellis
will speak on the side.
Carol Norton, Stanley Burger. John Lathrop and
other Christian Scientists will speak against Mr.
Ellingers position. Prominent healers have been
invited to take part in the discussion. Members
unable to attend the dinner will come o'clock
"a hear the discussion
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
Grace CBURCB SUMNER HOME.

party Of sixty children and twenty women will
90 10 the new Grace Church Summer Home az
stamford Conn. in few days. 1t was intended
that the party should go to-day, but few incom-
nlete details in the buildings prevented early n
departure. The party Will now start either FRIDAY
~ this week or next Monday. and Will stay until
r,ty II when II will return 20 make way for an
other party. which will leave the city on July ~
Most OF the children will be from the Grace
church Day Nursery. Deaconess Beard has been
niaced I'm charge Of the summer home.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
MRS. GUY sTANDIYGs DVORCE.

Justice Nash In the Supreme Court yesterday on
the report OF ex-Judge Brown, as referee. granted
TO Miss Isabelle Urquhart, the actress, an absolute
divorce from her husband Guy Standing. member
of Charles Frohmans Empire Stock Company.
The papers In the case sealed by order OF the
dlyuged
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
VICTORY AT LAST.

At the last election has been stated. Mrs
Fuller superseded in her office Of custodian OF
things in general She ordered 70 turn over
the coffee urn and other things TO her successor.
This she refused TO do IN spite OF official COM
municatons from the president and others The
court proceedings yesterday the outcome OF
the trouble. The coffee urn Is now IN the posses
sion OF the official Gust tOdian. but Mrs Bostwick
has vowed that she will make Mrs. Schroeder take
back her uncomplimentary declaration, and II
would appear that there stormy times ahead.
Some time yesterday morning a close observer
could have seen sundry officials q The Woman's
Republican Union League vending their way
horneward with smiles their faces and coffee
urns and numerous other siaews OF political
campaign. such tumblers and other things. In
their
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
PATH AND WORKS.

little girl told a friend who was visiting her
father that her brothers set traps 10 catch birds
He asked her what she did. She replied
Il prayed that the traps might not catch the
birds"
Anything else7
yes a" she said Il then prayed that God would
prevent the birds getting into the traps and as !
had heard about faith and works / went and
Kicked the traps al 10 pieces
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
MR. LANE DEP0SED As SECRETARY.

Smith E. Lane has been deposed from the Office
OF secretary OF the New East River Bridge Com
mission The Commission has reorganized for the
year by electing Lewis Nixon president James W.
Boyle vice-president James u. Bell secretary. and
Julian d. Falrchild treasurer. All officers
reelected except Mr. Lane. James d. Bell. who
took Mr. Lanes place is a new Commissioner. hav-
ing recently been appointed TO succeed the late
=
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
AT THE PASTURE BARS.

Leaning his head on his brown. young hands
He stands at the pasture bars,
barefoot boy. with never care
Watching the still, clear stars.
The mist drifts down on the rivers breast'
While softly the shadows fall;
And all about him the mountains rise,
Pine-topped and dark and tall.
He longs 20 know, with a vague unrest,
What the future will bring to him.
And wishes that he might cross the mus
That stretch so Ear and dim;
He pictures the country that Hes beyond
And signs for the path. untrted,
Which Will lead him across the mountain top
To the world on the other side
Leaning n gray and toil-bent head
on hands that are thin and worn,
Hands that have battled with bush and brier,
And broken the mountain thorn.
He sits and dreams Of the years long fed.
When the world yet untried.
Ere he climbed the path TO the mountain top
And crossed to the other side.
For although he has found the country fair,
And the skies have been blue for him,
His eyes they seek, with a yearning nght,
The hills that stretch far and dim.
He dreams OF the mist on the rivers breast
And longs for the old home stars,
And 10 be- once more, a barefoot boy
Minnie Reid.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
SUNSHINE.

The following contributions reached headquarters
yesterday: package containing scrap pictures.
cards. toys and fancy pin-cushlon received from
Antoiuette IONS scrap pictures from Sue T.
Wehr a pair OF boudoir slippers. from Mrs. r. NJ
Pye: sea and a collection OF pretty sea shells
from Florida sent by Mrs ". A. White; calendar.
from the Thra Hospital of MddletOwn. y. Y; a
box Of bound books without a name; reading mat
ter. from Sue T. Wehr. Mrs. +. Hattie g. Ware
"A Friend" and Mrs r. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

A pretty wedding occurred at noon yes;er-
day in Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, at
Bergent Point BayOnne, y. J. The bride was Miss
Annie Penny Taliaferro. the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Taylor TaliaferrO. OF No. ia
Avenue c. BayOnne. y. j.. and a descendant Of
several prominent Virginia families Frederick Van
Lieu Jones. a New-York business man, and the
eldest OF the Rev. Henry W. F. Jones pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church OF Bayonne
was the bridegroom The maid OF honor the
brides sister. Miss Ida Louise Taliaferro The
bridegrOoms brother, the Rev. Henry T. Jones,
the best man. The ceremony was performed
by the rector OF Trinity Church. the Rev Freder-
ick Maurice Klrkus. assisted by the brdegroom's
father. The ushers were Or. Chrord ". Hendrick-
SON OF Huntington Long Island; Arthur Pendle-
ton. Of Elizabeth. y. j.. and Robert Bell Borland
and Charles 5. Jones brother OF the bridegroom.
Of Bayonne. n J. The bride was given away by
her brother Edward Taiaferro. She wore a gown
OF gray silk. without veil and hat OF shirred gray
tulle. and carried a bouquet Of bridal roses and
orange blossoms The maid Of honor wore white
organdie over white. and carried pink roses. The
bridal couple went to New-York City from the
church for tour through the New wEngland