davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
FEW DRINKING FOUNTS.
HORSES IN NEw-YORK SUFFER MUCH
FROM THIRST.
FINE FIELD FOR PHILANTHROPIC ENTER
PRIsE-soNIE OF THE GASES IN A BIG
SAHARA OF STREETS.

The fierce heat from which New-York has
suffered at intervals this summer has oeen
shared alike by and neast, but the man
has a decided advantage over the beast by rea-
Of the fact that he can get drink at pretty
nearly any moment he wants it, while the
domestic animals and particularly the horses'
have to pass long hours without a drop OF
water with which TO equalize the steady outso
OF moisture from their bodies occasioned by
hard work under a broiling sun. Many KIND
hearted person, 1t is safe to say, witnessing the
sufferings of dumb brutes in our streets unoer
such circumstances. has often felt generous
impulse to do his share toward lessening the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

infect the next horse that follows him. Those
fountains for whose erection the proper city
department has issued permits are not taxed
for their water supply. and therefore. in
most cases where things cost nothing, the water
is freely wasted and allowed 70 run over the
brim OF the fOunt all the time This may not
be economy of water. but it washes out disease
germs from the fdants and gives each animal
which dips his thirsty muZzle in the trough
fresh and clear a liquid TO drink as the
municipality supplies to its most pampered
citizen.
Here is a list Of public drinking fountains for
man and beast in Manhattan and The Bronx
boroughs which are kept IN repair by the Water
Supply Bureau Of the Department OF Public
Works. and supplied with water free Of charge:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
INDIANA POLITICAL SENTIMENT
NAY HARM BRYAN TO BE INFORMED OF
NOMINATION IN HOOsIER sTATEsIL-
YER REPUBLICANS PROMNENT-GoLD
DEMOCRATS NAY NOT NOMINATE.
DEMOCRATS MAY NOT ;


Indianapolis. July CspeosD.-The two most I'm
po-an- political events that occurred ii this State
last week appear 70 be reacting upon the Demo
cratic gers who engineered them and some
ct the more conservative members Of the party
fearful that the 5eaIous!es which have so long
Characterized the party councils are destined 70
Be revived and nave influence for harm on the
organization Il Is due 10 Mayor Taggart, the
Indiana member OF the Democratic National Com
mlttee. that the formal notification OF Bryan and
Stevenson IS 10 take place IN this city. and many
o. t1e rank and file Of the party are far from
thinking that there will be any benefit 10 the or
ganiza-ion from the ceremonies. For the last year
rhere has been an effort 10 bring the Gold Demo
Gratis bsck IN line and this effort has been shaped
by -he more intelligent and conservative members
o. the party the sentiment among that class being
unanimous that & viii be impossible 70 carry the
state 80 long the party IS divided.
Il was known that Bryan is personally distaste-
ful 70 me gold element not so much because he
IS on free silver platform as because he IS re
Eardec as rhe embodiment Of the free silver idea
itsef and those who look with distrust upon the
eTDedie1cy Of bringing him here 70 BE- informed OF
his nomination believe that the act is like that OF
haunting red flag f. the face OF mad bull
They say that Bryan is sure TO say something that
VII provoke opposition, and that his ufteTances
viii have a more pointed effect upon the class
which - is sought TO reconcile 10 the party when
spoken IN their than II said AZ some other
Place and under circumstances that would leave
ths show and glare Of the free silver wing unob-
Served. In other words that what Bryan might
say Lincoln or Chicago would be less enectivs
IN provoking lack OF harmony than II said here
But Z more serious cause OF lack Of harmony,
end one that is being commented upon by con-
ssrvatiyes is the activity Of the Free Silver Re
puhlicans and the Populists in all parts OF the
STATE As soon as Chairman Van Voris of the Free
Silver Republican Committee returned from Kan
sas City ne sent out letters 10 all the members OF
tie committee asking them 70 indorse Bryan ana
Stevenson. The replies were in accord with ms
wishes and all published showing that 'he
free Silver Republicans viii support the Demo-
cratic nominees In the ranks Of the Free Silver
Republicans there Is absolute reputation OF
every Democrats tenet except that or free silver
and the leading lights in the party diseiairn any
fsay 10 Democratic principles except that one
This Is Calling "a MANY OF the oldtime Democrats,
VINO & new factor entering into the party man
ssenent. by which everything that the democrats
sc lndorsed except fEss silver = sSsAS I-DS"s~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
rRE sH4H,s PF4coCK THROyE.

From The London Chronicle.
Among the boundless treasures Of the Shah who
will visit our shores the end OF the present
month perhaps the peacock throne ought % be
accorded premier place. Il is probably the most
costly ornament that the mind OF has ever
conceived The frame IL entirely OF silver and
above II the CLEANS OF silver melt into molten gold
II Is iucrustad from end 10 end and from top 10
bottom with diamonds At the back is star u
brflIiauts that almost makes the observer oil tx.
The rug on which the Shah reposes Is ed$ei with
aruethysts and the pillow which he reclines ms
imperial head is fringed with pearls. Some
elers Burton among them. have estimated the
VaIue Of the peacock throne at e. 0gOG0O This IS
probably an exaggerated estimate but sxpeTts
say that half that sum would pe near the mark
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

Avenue A and Six-eeNth-st
Avenue A and Seventy
eigEth-sC.
Avenue A and EiEhty-sev-
enth-st.
Bowery. No. 800
Broadway and Park Row
Broad and Pearl SIS
Broome and Mulberry sts-
Boulevard and Eight;eth-sJ
Barrow st. No ..
Cherry and Rutgers sJs.
SiXrh-st. and Cooper Union
Columbia and Houston sts.
Centres St. opposite rht
TCUbs.
CIarkson and Greenwich SITS
Chatham square ana MOT
81
Canal and Centre SITS.
Avenue c. No. 293.
Courtlandc-ave. and One
hundred and-ifty-fourth-
ST
Coenties Slip. No. 6.
Cen ntre-sr., No ~.
Cherry-st.. No. $50
Canal-st.. No. 4ST.
Columbus ave. No SOL
Caual-st.. No. 156.
Christ0phsr-st-, No. l54
Eleventh-ave. and Thirty
f0urrh-sL
Elm and Marion SITS
Elr1r-ave- and Ons-hun-
dred-a-d- fifty niuth-st.
Eleven -h-ave. and Fifty
lrst-st.
Eleveuth-av ave. No. 645.
Essex st. No. 81
F'irEt-ave. and Tenth-st.
First-ave. and Sixteeuth-st.
First-avs. and Furty-sev-
eneh--t.
ElTSt-aye. and Seven "
Gfth st
FlrSt-sve No. lSS.
FfrSt-ave. and Ninety
rhiTd-sL
Gansev0ort and West sts.
Henry ST. No. 24S.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

. Leroy and Hudson sts.
Lexington ave. and One hun
dred-and-rwenty ty-fourth-st.
Maiden Lane and Liberty ST.
Madisor-ave. and Twenty
-hird 81.
One - hundred ant-seventy-
. seyeurh-st.. between Madi-
sll and Railroad ayss.
Pike and South SITS.
Park ave. and One hundred
aud-nine-eeuth-st
RiverdaIe- ave. and ROck-st
ington and Tompkins sts.
Rutgers and South SITS.
Ryerso1-ave. and One-hun-
. dred-and-eighty-rhird-st
} Second ave. and Sixty third
81
I Second-ave. and Seventy
fiftn-st.
Second ave. and Eighty
third st.
SeCond-ave.. No. T45.
Secoad-ave., No. 1.sT3.
SINth-ave. and ThiFJeenth-st.
Sev=nth-ave. and Twenty
frST-st
south Fifth ave. and
Br0Cme-Sr
Spring and Thompson sts.
. 81 Johns Square and
Bsach-st.
Sedgv.ick-ave. and Depot
Place.
Sedgwick-ave. and Riverside
Drive
Third ave and Ore-hundred-
and-eig ightesnth-sL
Third ave. and One-hundred-
ana thirty-thlrd-st
Third-ave and Ore-hIndCec-
and-thi Hi-st.
fremont and Arthur avoS
TrirIav@. and NInety-sev-
rr-7-St
Wall and South sts
Whitehall and South stS
West and Reade SITS.
Wast-st.. No. $50.
Willis-ave., Nc, 3eI.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
HAHNE S CO., Newark, ~. j.
SOME TOURNAMENT GAMES,

WHAT STATE CHESS PLAYERS HAVE BEEN
DOING AT MURRAY HILL ISLE
Following are scores OF games played in the mas
ters' tourney at Murray Hill Isle, Thousand
Islands, during the last week:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

From these it viii be seen that there are many
large sections Of the city having as yet such
convenience at all
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
TORRES H4s T4QUIs UNDER CONTROL
STATEMENT BY COMMANDER OF MEXICAN
FORCES. WHO HAS USED INDIAN
METHODS or WARFARE

FL Paso, Tex, July 21 (SpeciaD--GeueraI Louis
Z. Torres. Governor OF the State Of Sonora Mexico
and commander of the Mexican troops In the field
against the Iaqui Indians, spent a day in FL Paso
on the way TO the City OF Mexico where he goes for
a consultation with President Diaz, General Torres
has been campaigning against the Yaquis for eigh-
teen months. and has reSOrted 10 methods OF war
rare that only ind origin in the revengeful
nature OF Mexican. He said:
The faquis a furious and bIoodthirsty race
ana We have had to resort to their methods
OF warfare, bur We now have them under good con-
troll The casualties in their ranks ha been more
tnan TWO thousand since the uprising began, but
TeW o. these were killed in battle Our troops have
captured many small bands Of the enemy when they
would come down the mountains steal cattle, and
many of these nave been killed
The soldier Governor refused to affirm deny
the reports that all the male adults captured BY his
troops were killed. He says there are great many
4aquis In the mountains get but they not in A
position 10 60 much damage. His troops number
nearly six thousand. and are stationed so to
guard the passes In the mountains and prevent the
raids that common a month He left
his brother General Lorenzo Torres. in command
OF the troops
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
FIGHT BETWEEN MExIcANs AND YAQUIs

Phoenix. Ariz-, July 21--Harry Tharaldsen. Of
New-York. who is I'm the city. has received "a mes
sage from the manager OF one OF MIS- mines. near
RodeO. State OF Durango, Mexico, telling OF fight
there Monday between a company or Mexican
troops and a strong band of YaGui Indians The
troops advanced on q small body Of Indians camped
IN the foothills of the lower Sierra Madre Noun
talus. 4 larger body. not before came TO the
aid OF the Indians and after a hard fight the
soldiers were driven out Of the dedle. Aided by
several cattemen they advanced again later In the
day and endeavored 70 surround the Indians, but
We're unsuccessful the latter escaping by way OF
4 nass through the mountains A courier sent 10
the main force OF soldiers, returned with reinforce
meuts but too late assist The troops lost hVe
killed and several wounded II is possible 10
ascertain the Indian losses Il is believed that the
Indians are well scattered 10 get together
again In force.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
VETERANS RALLY AGAIN
THEIR PATRIOTIC LEAGUE ORCAN1Z-
ING TO WORK FOR MKINLEY
AND ROOSEVELT

DR.. George W. Brush, of Z. S. Grant Post No. 827
G. a. R, has been appointed president for New
York State of the Veterans Patriotic League bv
General Daniel f. Sickles, the National president
This league which did such good work for Mo
Kinley in 1896, has again been organized this time
TO aid in his reelection. DR.. Brush at once started
to form organizations in county in this State
and will hold meeting to organize a local
league in Brooklyn He has just sent an ad-
dress by General Sickes accompanied by a per-
sonal appeal DR.. Brushs letter is in part as fol-
lows
In spite Of al attempts to befog the issue issues we
ago viz. Shall ihis country pay its debts in hon
dollars? Shall the veterans pensions be re-
this country, now so marvellously prosperous. be
parayzed by the triumph Of the crazy sophistries
garsnre aid man who IS stirring up class dis
tfnctions and appealing to the iaTless and rest
less elements of society. whose success would
nation? Perish the thought!
The veteran soldier has nothing to expect from
ciples he represents. President MCKINLEY has al
ways shown himself TO be the veterans friend
maintenance OF the principles for which the Gov
ley Your attention is also called to the fact that
bill is pending before Congress relating to pref
to to the law Of this State This is OF vital i'm
portance TO you and you should see TO II that your
support is given 70 the candidate for Congress in
your district who viii be friendly TO your in
terests.
A circular concerning the organization IN New
York State has also been sent out from the Ma
tional headquarters Of the League in Philadelphia
II is in part:
The following announcements are made Of off,
GERS Of the Veterans Patriotic League of the State
of New-York: President, George W Brush, y o; :
Sneroer Place Brooklyn; vice-presidents, John
Palmer. Albany; Charles A. orr. Buffalo Bradley
WinsIow Watertown: Noah Tebbets. Brooklyn
George O. Mead Walton, John 5. Roster. Lyons
Falls: c. B. Clute Fonda Thomas Moore, OsWego
" II Boughton. Lansiugburg; q. 5. Conger
Gouverneur: E. J. Pendrick, Saratoga Springs;
George NJ. Brink Kingston; NJ. F Mason, Glens
FeTIs. " 8 Cameron. jamestown; ?. F. Garrity
Chatham; J. B. Lord, No. LA broadway ,;H, Aew-
YORK Ctv: John G. Schotts YOnkerS; John hllllli eT
Richmond Hin; Joseph Porter, Rome Anson .
Wood Wolcott. and James 5. Graha m, toches'eI
recording secretary and treasurer. William ).
Harding No. 1899 Dean-st, BROOKLYN; correspond
ing secretary. Walter Thorn Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

as ne had been arrested in the street and was not
IN the house al the time.
The police had in court John J. Ferdinand the
janQr OF the house No. sos Gates-ave., who denti-
fed Jung Henry Withrow who is thought 10
have aided Edward. alias Boston" Tibbetts in
fleeing the late John French out Of E5,ooo year
ago by a confidence game Detective Mcknight,
OF the Central Office, Manhattan, Identified Butler
as Harry Raymond notorious confidence man
1t is said that Captain Sylvester Baldwin, who
was recently transferred from the Classon-ave.
police station to Fort Hamilton. had warned Cap
tain Trecartin to be hts guard against the
who tried swindle him.
one OF the interesting figures or the recent trial
OF Ackron the Manhattan divekeeper, was George
E- Warrington. II is alleged that Warrington at
one time a member Of the Chestnut-st. gang
IN Philadelphia, that they operated successfully IN
Brooklyn, and that Henry Jung a member OF
the Warrington company. The gang, IL is alleged;
got $500 out Of well known German resident OF
the Eastern District. and a named van
have Wheedled $1,000 out OF the victim by making
q bogus marriage engagement with MIN
a man named Herman c. Pulte, II Is aIeseu, was
Harrngton's chief side partner IN scheIne 10
make the acquaintance through personals OF Wen
TO do and susceptible women and 10 propose mar
gang II is said. proposed marriage TO woman IN
the old Eighteenth Ward IN Brooklyn ana rohpeu
her OF 81 500 Members Of the gang were also IN
the Whitaker Will case in Philadelphia, and with
the aid OF q LAWYER used forged VIII IN trying 10
get possession Of the estate Of hr. WHITAKER
Some OF the members escaped punls shInent oy turn
Ing States evidence. the lawyer alone being CON
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
WILL OF THOMAS G. SHEARM4N.
HIS PARTNER REMEMBERED-A CLAUSE
REGARDING CHARITY

The will of Thomas G. shearman, which was filed
for probate yesterday dated June Il, 1893 NO
schedule OF the value of the estate was Hed- The
bulk the property and the testators ourll plots
In Greenwood and Rockland cemeteries are given
TO the widow. A paragraph of the VIII reads as
follows:
Having expended upon charitable purposes an
amount far exceeding the value OF al the prop
erty which I have left and all which nave spent
upon mine own household, l make no Dequests 10
public charities
Mr. Shearman's books. Office furniture etc.' OF
every description are bequeathed TO ms ParI,ner,
John W. Sterling, VINO is authorize the a-I1
business he desires TO do so, uIqet IL mn. I'M
name Of Shearman & Sterling. For the - az atof
sister Julia one-sixth Of the estate Is - E I Lt -
trust and third Of the residue IS 70 - go
In trust for his brother James The sun ~ w
IS left 10 John ". Sterling and the TeIIiSiiueI OF
the estate goes to Mr.. Shearmans widoner,, -,
John " Sterling Is appointed sole 4et @ aItu
trustee and in Of his death ths 9 6ts toI
widow and his friend George II. Church - 1N.use-
wood n j. Will be appointed executors go us rs
tees No bond is required from the eAec1'oIs he
Subscribing witnesses were Cortland Bste5 ~ Aor-
rigtown n J.. Frederick N. Gilbert sS3 OF sS1, Iio
State-st Brooklyn, and Cornelius A bousHHh' OF
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
THE REV. G. s. D4TIDSON UPHELD
P7sHop I1TTLEJoHN DOES NOT SUSTAIN
CHARGES MADE BY vEsTRY OF THE
CHURCH OF HOLY APOSTLES.

Bishop LittIejohn has rendered a decision IN the
case OF the Rev. Charles Steele Davidson rector
of the Church OF the Holy Apostles. Windsor Ter
race unfolding Mr Davidson every point
charged against him Since Easter Mr. Davidson and
his vesrv have not been in harmony and the vestry
preferred charges against him 10 the effect that he
had overstayed vacations and had used harsh Ian
ruage toward some Of the members. There was a
church trial at which a lot OF testimony was
taken. and the case was placed in the Bishops
hands.
When the charges were preferred tnes Eector's
salary was stopped It is said that he has II IN his
power TO oust the vestry q body II he sees 1T,
but it is thought they will resign first The charges
were signed by all the members Of the vestry, with
one exception. He has remained faithful 70 the
rector throughout It Is reported that one or TWO
other members are not much opposed 10 him
as they were and may later rally TO his support
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
N. OF H. L. APPOINTMENTS.

Dr. George W Brush OF Brooklyn recently
elected commander OF the Medal OF Honor Legion
has made the following appointments on his stan;
Adtutant Lleweyn G. Estes Washington; quar-
termaster James r. Durham Washington; judge
advocate, Walter Thorn. Brooklyn; inspector. Henri
lie F. Brown. jamestown. n. Y: surgeon Dr.
Gabriel Grant Manhattan; historian, J. Madison
Drake Elijah beth n. J.: Executive Committee
Horatio C King chairman. Brooklyni stephen r
Corlis Albany; George ". Mindtl. Manhattan; Jonn
j. Toifey Jersey City and George 2. Albee, =. D
A, New-Hayen. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
ALLEGED BUNCO MEN HELD.
ADDITIONAL CHARGES MADE AGAINST Two
OF THE THREE ARRESTED ON FRIDAY.


OF THE THREE ARRESTED ON FRIDAY.
The three men arrested Friday on charge OF
trying 10 work a bunco game on Captain Johh
Trecartin a well TO do retired sea captain, Of No
lss Gates-ave., were arragned yesterday before
Magistrate Teale in the Myrtle-ave. court. on
charge OF being suspicious persons, and pleaded not
guilty. The prisoners-Henry Jung, William But
Ter and James D Doyle-were held in 500 bail
II! Tuesday and Assistant District Attorney Little
ton caused a stronger complaint TO be drawn
against Butler and Jung. The former was ac-
cused Of registering bets in lottery drawing ct
No - Putnam-ave. and Jung was charged with
meeting the complainant, Captain Trecartin. at
Lexington and Classon aves.. telling him he had
q ticket for q lottery, and asking the captain 10
accompany him the Putnam-ave. house where
he would give il 10 him. At the house the black
silk sheet containing numbers had been shown by
Jung and Butler to the complainant. The pris-
oners again pleaded not guilty. additional bail for
500 was fixed and the hearing set for Tuesday
Doyle not included IN the additional charge
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

laughing matter compared with the possibility OF
entering another summer with the Hampstead stor-
age reservoir lower than ever before AT the com
menCement Of dry season. -,
Under the worst of conditions otner Lnaf a
breakage in the conduit some such Calamity,
the borough would have at least seventy million
gallons a dav which with real economy IN use,
would enable the people TO exist without ulsconl-
fort or danger More than the difference between
that and the highest ordinary daily consumption Is
allowed TO run to waste by CarelessnesS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
- 90. G. 4. sHAW IN EPLscoPALLAN

The Rev. Gilbert A Shaw. formerly pastor OF
the New-England Congregational Church. in South
Alutn-st., has become member Of the Episcopal
denomination. Mr.. Shaw. II Is said had been con-
tempatng a change CT church relations for
than year. The news that he had taken the step
came 70 the Eastern District yesterday in tele-
gram 70 a personal friend Mr.. Shaw at present IS
attached 20 the diocese OF Central NeW-YoTk, and
Z Is reported that he has been appointed 10 a
charge Utica.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
THE LONG ISLAND LIBRARY CLUB.

A meeting Of the Long Island Library Club was
held at the Adelphi Academy. Lafayette-ave. and
ST Janes's Place on Thursday, October l. at p m.
About seventy-1ve librarians wers present The
Resources of Brooklyn Librartes'' the subject
OF the afternoon and the meeting proved helpfni
and interesting.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

Dam Of the Hampstead storage reservoir.
representing Oyster Bay. Glen Cove East Willis
ton Nassau Country Club, Great Neck. Westbury.
Hempstead Garden City. Floral Park, Merrick.
South Side and the Philomathean Club There viii
also be a country store, lemonade well, tea room,
grab bag and Klondike with real sand and mug
gets. In of the large wings of the main build
ing refreshments Will be served by a committee
of women Shetland ponies blue ribbon winners at
the recent Queens Nassau County Fair. will be at
the side door be ridden by children In the
women's building will be q prestidigtator and
Punch and Judy show. ball In the evening IN
Industrial Hall will end the festivities.
The proceeds of the fair will be used to reduce
the debt on the hospital building and for current
EXPENSES The Nassau Hospital was opened three
years ago in a rented house In Hampstead a
larger building became necessary and the
new modern hospital at Mineola was built. It was
formally opened on June 50.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
Sale OF New Fall Laces and
Dress Trimmings.

All the latest novelties from Brussels. ST Gar
Plaun. Nottingham and Paris Manufacturers.
Renaissance. Point venise. Point de Gene. A
Overs and Gallons. Collars. Boleros. Yokes an
Revers combined with gilt
We will place on sale Monday morning. De
tween 9 and 10 O'Clock. a manufacturers entir.
sample line Of Liberty SIX Boas extra Ion
ends regular values. S1.OO S139. $50. S1.SS {
So 9S each: while they last at Osc each.
Torchon Laces. Ventse Iaces and Embrof
deries al One-fOurth their actual values.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

Miss Louisa W. Lee. younger daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Donald S. L. Lee. will be introduced to
society on the day before Thanksgiving at a re-
ceqtion given by her mother at the Lee home, NO.
rs WillOW-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

The wedding OF Miss Olga Waite, daughter OF
Professor LucIan A. Waite. Of Cornell University
and Robert Hazeltine. Of No. 347 Clinton-st., will
be celebrated in the college chapel on November
q Miss Josephine Hazeltne. the bridegroom S
sister Will act as maid of honor Miss Elise Ripley
viii be one Of the bridesmaids
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. John w Chapman and Miss Sarah
n Cbapman Of No 81 Remsen-st.. spent Septem-
Der at Ouissett Mass. and have returned TO town
The marriage Of Miss Chapman to Lewis W Fran
cIs son Of the Rev DR.. Lewis Francis. Of Green
port Will take place at St AIMS Church in the
first week IN December.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs E c, Fitch, Of Boston Miss Fitch
VIII sail with her parents for Europe October
a and Mr. Jafray expects 20 follow in the spring
when the wedding viii take place az 81. Georges
Church, Hanover Square. London.
The wedding OF Miss Eleanor Treadweu.
daughter # Mr. and Mrs, Augustus Treadweu Of
No. S. Third-st-. and Louis +. Blackwell jr. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Blackwell Of No. 9Q
Berkeley Place. viii take place at the First Re
formed Church on November :, and viii be followed
by reception at the brides home.
The wedding Wednesday evening OF Miss
Jeanne Ross Edwards, only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r Edwards. Of No 119 ST. Mark save,
ana Charles Crst IelmCnicO Of Manhattan, viii
take place az the brides home. and Will be
tended only ty relatives and few intimate friends.
The marriage Of Miss Marguerite Maxwell
daughter of Mrs. James Maxwell Of No % Clifton
Place. and Frank B. Ogivie. son OF Mr. and Mrs
John & Ogivie VIII be celebrated Thursday
evening AT the Church of the Messiah. After the
ceremony there viii be reception the brides
home.