davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
FALL OF A METEOR.

Springfield, Ohio, Feb. o.-The
large meteor which fell recently at
Antioch College in the town'of Yellow
Springs has been exhumed and is now
on exhibition at the College Museum.
The meteor is the largest ever seen In
this part of the country and attracts
a great deal of attention.
The students 100 or so In number
were peacefully sleeping when they
were startled by resounding crash
which brought them all to their win.
dows. A few of them had seen a
ball of fire IN the heavens Immediately
before the noise. The meteor in its
flight struck the large porch in front
OF the dormitory cutting hole through
the roof and the floor as clean as II
chiseled out. 1t buried itself seven
feet deep in the ground.
The meteor is about seven inches in
diameter and weighs so pounds. The
meteor looks like piece of iron ore.
1t is DR.. Bells opinion that it is a
a cOnglomerate Of iron and stone.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
A NOTED vERMoNTER.

Bennington, VT, Feb. 8. Giles
Bacon Kellogg, the Oldest male resi-
dent Of the town, died at the home of
his son In Bennington Centre We'd
neSday morning. He was taken with
pneumonia Saturday and at bis ad-
vanced age could not rally.
He was the oldest living graduate
of Williams College. Five generations
two preceding and two succeeding him
we're connected with the town OF Will
Jamestown, which his ancestors we're
founders Of, and Of the college Of
which he and bis son, Justin Kelllog,
were truS' ees.
His grandfather, Samuel Kellogg,
was Puritan patriot and one OF the
earliest proprietors and officers OF the
town, known as West Hoosac, whith-
er he went in 1853. Three grand
fathers of the family were engaged in
the battle of Bennington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
THE LAWSON YACHT.

Boston, Feb. S.-Work on the Law
son boat is progressing favoraDly.
Designer Crownlnshield seems to have
bent his efforts towards making this
new cup defender as easy to drive as
the old Columbia Of 1899 and yet able
to develop more power through an in.
crease of sail. The development of
the two boats is nearly identical,
about l45 tons. The Lawson boat
will be longer on deck especially in the
forward overhanging, which is 27 feet
six inches, the longest ever given to
cup defender. The beam is 81 feet
narrower than the Columbia. The
Lawson boat will doubtless be lighter
than the Columbia and will have al
most 1000 square feet more sail or
about 14,500 feet. From stip to
masthead the Lawson boats mast will
measure 1lS feet, which is eight feet
more than the Columbia. The build.
ing OF the yacht excites great interest
here.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
THE LATEST SCANDAL,

George a. SmondS and Mrs. Phebe
uomp lett Barre on the electrics be-
tween and clock yesterday after
noon. AT Montpelier Officer Tracy,
acting under the instructions of OH
Ger Il. Il. Perry Of This city, arrested
Them the charge being adultery, al.
leged to have been committed here
Wednesday evening. Ofcer Perry
went down to ntpeler and brought
them back, and they were taken be-
fore Judge Fay late yesterday after
noon. The hearing was put over till
next Tuesday, to allow both sides TO
get witnesses summoned. and at that
Time there vii b. ii hearing for the
purpose Of deciding whether or not
The respondents are to be bound over
10 await the action of the grand jury.
BAH was fixed at $500 for each res pun-
dent, w. B NcholS, the postmaster
at Essex junction, is bondsman for
Mrs. Como, and she is su ely for ST.
mundS. Mrs. Como Claims aS follows:
mat she came to Barre Monday to
and that >he 64ar',nd ' nilh Me- ,'I.ne Inn
nie Darliny nvor cI,adtn-,,, ,,' d,,,n
store whnGvod ha, VIM 't'"7 f'r n'a rdi'S 49,
her Mrs n.,Ii0's snn W. ., ~ E'.aS ,S
Junctinn wharo ~ c''mlo '' iivo. W e.
denies tno ch.ro,. a'o,ia'r ,''' har 1 b,,t
does nor soem ~ H.. 'ynrv ,a,,ch ,,,, IN
Indeed She WE. v.rv 'c,In, .'od M c'1lacp
pc in the rnurf ro0n; .'I,nnn'tn 1,l,'' ~ jnIr :.
lille angry She Claims w. ro1vs Jv' in
the best >1ciety Ar E.s.y jnnr,ion
Her hnSh.nd !; !. '"rI+r.,~,d - no.
DER hangrr and ,Isu ~ nnn,har IF The
pojire f6rre Nix Como ,avs she and
uer husband nwn a nnn.s inin,lv
which cost sDloo Sho t.l.nhon. n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
A COMMUNICATION.

MIR. EDITOR:-A few days ago your
Graniteville correspondent found fault
with a building that M. J. Mcleod
was putting up for A. A. Smith of
Barre city. The truth is A. A.Smith
is not to blame for it. M. j. Mcleod
chief architect on the building was
ordered to suspend work until there
would be some changes made in the
plans so that the building would be
more pleasing to the eye, and to as
sist Mr.. Mcleod in making plans more
suitable. f j. Woodbury., Dick
Boomhower and r. D. Campbell have
been employed with Mrs. F. Cnran
and Mrs. NJ Campbell torepresent the
Ladies Federation of Graniteville. -
Signed, Webster. f.,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
CANNOT BE ARRESTED.

Plattsburgh, n Y, Feb. S.-Shertl
Gordon of Grand Isle County was in
town today and speaking of Cooligole
the alleged murderer Of John Julian
said he expected every. day to get or
derS to come here after him.
From another source however 1t
was learned that even If Cooligole is
taken from here to Grand Isle, tried
and convicted, he cannot be hung or
punished because Of the fact that ne
is a resident of Canada and was it is
said, illegally arrested at LacoIle' r.
@ and brought across the Canadian
line by force. 1t is claimed that the
only way to get Cooligole properly be-
fore the Grand Isle court is to take
him back to Canada, have the Cana
dian officers arrest him and then Tor
the Grand OIsle officials to secure
his extradition papers
The Canadian officials are watching
the case with much interest
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
THE MCCLURE CASE.

Rutland, Feb. S-TDe ATTORNEYS
closed their arguments in the Nc.
Clure case today and it was sent to
the jury.
Marvin A. Mcclure, the respondent,
took the stand in his own behalf yes
r Early Risers They are the best
liver pills ever made. Kondmck g.
Barre, Wilcox Gillette, More own, Y
- The auditors and board Of civil
thoriGy are to meet at the town
. Feb. 20.
A Curtis Guyette with span Of ho
u hauled load of hard wood logs
the common that weighed ~
pounds.
III man Taplin Of Middlesex and
10, Whitney of Wore ster were here
Y week buying cattle.
Dyspepsia-ban Of human exist
~. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, prom
~ permanently. Regulates and tones
, 5tOmah.
Mary, wife of Nahum Aldr ch,
Feb 4, of pneumonia aged Ct "
She was buried Thursday in The
is cemetery at MiddIeseX,
One of our young men left tow
tween two days this week for
Idy unknown.
ola Mrs. John Flanagan is visitir
oft Montpelier.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
Must Be Definitely Decided In
The Constitution

New York, Feb. 8.-A Washington
despatch to the Sun says new turn
has been given to the discussion of a
probable extra session of the 57th Con-
gress, for the purpose Of considering
the Cuban question, by the knowledge
that Gen. Wood has been instructed
from Washington to remind the Gu.
ban constitutional convention that 1T
is part OF its duty to define what re-
lations shall exist between Cuba and
the United States, as well as to frame
constitution. and that it would be
to the interest Of both governments if
the work coul1 be com pleted and for
warded to Washington before the
prt tseut session Of Congress expires.
There is authority also for the state
ment that hint was also given that
the relations of Cuba and the United
States must be defined in the consti
tuition as condition precedent to it's
approval by the United States govern
ment. Moreover, 1T has been made
known to the convention that in de-
lining the relations that are to exist
between Cuba and the United States,
the principles OF the Monroe doctrine
lAust be recognized to the extent of
declaring that no foreign government
is II have any measure of control over
lh' islsnd
Hresident Mckinley thinks that if
th' work of the convention meets the
rec ,irementS of the Teller resolution.
in which the United States declares
tina It's only purpose is to assist the
Cuban people ia setting up and main
tai ing stable government, it may
not beS7h ught necessary to submit it
to Congress.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
NEW RAILROAD.


Hardwick, Feb. S.-The promoters
of the Newport, Hardwick & Mont.
peler r, R. met here yesterday after
noon aod transacted the first bust
ness that mas been done since the
project was first talked of. The road
is pretty sure Of being put through
II. +. Graham of Craftsbury was
elected president and E. H. Deavit,
of Montpelier secretary. A commit
tee was elected to canvass for subscrip
tions for stock and the proposed route
was discussed at length.
The relative merits of steam and
electric systems were discussed and
the former was favored. A commit.
tee was appointed to investigate.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
RISE OF ELECTRICS.
District No. 9.

Albany, N, y, Feb S.-A bill in-
troduced in the assembly is believed
to be In the interest Of the surface
railway that is to be built by the
Whitney. .Wldener. Elkins com mbination
to run parallel with the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad,
1t is believed to be the intention Of
the promoters to have an electric rail-
way line from New York to Boston.
On the New York end only few
miles will havetO be built.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
CAUGHT IN ICE FLOE.

Port Washington, l.. L., Feb. s.
Two men who we're imprisoned for 4s
hours In an open laanch caught in an
ice foe at Manhasset Bay were rescued
at Glen Island today The rescuing
party reached them after hard labor
on tug. The men we're nearly froz-
en- and had given up hopes for life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
REVENGE
Was the Cause Of the
Great Disaster
At BAKu
Reports sill Coming in Of
Many Being Killed

st. Petersburg, Feb s.--Despatch,
es from Baku say that all available
hospitals are filed with the suffering
from the great fire, while the sheds Of
the fair grounds are filled with home.
less people.
Fire broke out in the evening at
meal time and spread 50 rapidly that
many people were unable to escape
from their homes.
Fire cut off the retreat of the spec
tators thirty of whom persisted. 1t il
believed the conilagration was started
by a discharged empl yee for revenge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
SEALS ARE DISAPPEARING.

Wa ,hington, Feb. S.--Tne govern
ment is Informed that there viii be
"a vessels engaged in sealing from the
port If Victoria, Il. c., Jnis year, one
less than last year.
The general expression among the
sealers is that the fur seal is steadily
disappearing and that the time is
SON coming when the business will
cease to be profitable.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
ROOSEVELT INVITED.

Denver, Col Feb. ga resolution
introduced In the Senate by Senator
Barela, Dem, providing that mes
senger be sent to the hunting grounds
to Routt county to carry an invitation
to Vice. President.elect Roosevelt to
address the Legislature, was the oc.
casion Of bitter personal attack on
on the distinguished nimrod, although
1t finally was adopted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
GRANITEVILLE.

Owing to a change of plans work on
the Smith Bros. building on Main st.
has been suspended for a few days.
After consultation with the architect.
NJ. Mcleod. Mr.. Donald Smith de-
cided to add another story to the
building. Work will be resumed as
soon as the necessary material has
arrived.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
COURT WILL CONSIDER.

Pekin, Feb. 8.-The Chinese plen-
ip3tentiarieS have telegraphed to the
court demanding that the ministers
are awaiting a reply. From the re-
marks of Ii Hung Chang It's evid-
ent that they think the court will
carefully consider the conditions.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
OLDEST IN TOWN.

Richford, Feb. S. William Corliss
died yesterday aged 80 years. He
was the oldest man in town and had
always lived iu Richford. He was for
many years one Of the officials and
stockholders of the Richford Savings
Bank.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
CHIEF FUTILE RESIGNS.

Montpelier, Feb. S.-Chief Of Po-
lice John l.. Tuttle Of this city has
rendered his resignation from the
above named Office the same to 60 in
TO effect at the end of the present
term. He has held his position fer
80 years.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
vARNISH MAKES DEVICES VlRNISH

Floor Paint cost &c. more d quart
makes it l,ok brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper floor paints.
Sold by Ncy nolds x son.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
MAYOR HERsEY,s BROTHER

Nathaniel Hegsey, who recently
committed suicide in Worcester as was
reported iu yesterdays TELEGRAM.
was a brother Of Mayor Harvey Her.
sey of this city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
RACE AGAINST DEATH.

San Francisco, Cal Feb. 8.-Capt.
Bryce Scotch skipper, the hero Of a
II days race against death in burn
Ing ship In the south seas has arrived
here with his 70 men on the steamer
Australia from Tahiti.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
NO EXTRA SESSION.

Washington, Feb. 8 1t is more
than likely according to the present
outlook that there will be no extra
session of Congress.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08

Large sale of household goods and
blacksmith'S tools at o. II. Hale's
Saturday afternoon and evening. 52-53
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
PLAGUE IN CAPE TOWN.

Cape Town, Feb. s. According to
the official diagnosis two cases of bu-
bonic plague are known to exist here.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08

Don't forget Michael's Mutton pies
at Waterman's for Saturday. Order
Friday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
FAIR TOMORROW.

Washington. Feb. S.-The forecast
for tomorrow is generally fair, with
snow in southern portions.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
TFifteen special sales at Waterman S
for Saturday. See adv.

There is always danger in using coun-
terfeits Of DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve.
The original is safe and certain cure
for piles. 1t is q soothing and healing
salve for sores and all skin diseases Ken
drick & Co., Barre. Wilcox 4 Gillette,
Moretown, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
To be PREPARED

For war is the surest way for Ihl9
to maintain peace. That Is the "
of the WiSeSt statesmen II i -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08

NAs
rocco
yette
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
CRUELTY TO THE BIRDS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Some facts for J. s. H.. in this mornings
Tribune. He says that the birds are valuable and
must arrive in the best condition and receive the
best ] have the crates crowded that
the station | have counted five to dead
birds In a crate. and many weak not to be
able to get from under the mass they
loaded and unloaded from the Is this the
kind care to foster their strength? lie says when
birds are liberated they instantaneous
death. Do they? Birds. wing tipped. fall inside the
boundary line; boys sent to retrieve them;
often there is quite before the bird Is
caught and its neck wrung. Dogs sometimes
used. and then the bird is cruelty bitten before de-
livered home
1t Is no excuse maltreat these birds that poul-
try is cruelty treated. / have the trap sprung
and the bird refuse to fly when boys there to
them TO flight by throwing balls at them.
supply Of being kept for that purpose. this
sport. to have the gun at the shoulder and at the
least rise to fire?
Not the only bad feature OF this exhibition
the effect the boys of the neighborhood who all
that Easter week employed to retrieve the
wounded birds might be seen. and when captured
their necks wrung 1t not very inspiring sight.
What effect it may have the twenty more
boys can he imagined. I have the trap
thrown open and the bird refuse to fly, walk away,
and last he killed as ii was on the ground TO get
might have at Interstate Park last week. Let
there be a stop to it, is the prayer of one who
loves mercy. II.
Queens, April 10, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
DUKE OF NEWCASTLE ENTERTAINED.
AN AMERICAN EDITION OF "THE CHURCH RE-
VIEW" TO BE ESTABLISHED

The Duke of Newcastle the guest of Colonel
and Mrs. Edwin a. Stevens at Castle Point Ho-
boken, yesterday. Owing to the recent death Of
c. Albert Stevens there elaborate attemot
at entertainment. the affair being a modest
luncheon.
The object of the dukes visit was to meet n
number of the clergymen of the Episcopal Church
and to discuss measures for the introduction and
circulation in this part of the United States of
THE Church Review" the organ Of the High
Church. in which the duke is financially interested
and of which American edition is to be estab-
lished.
carriage sent from Castle Point to the
rectory Of the Episcopal Church of ST. Mary the
Virgin, NewYork. and from there the duke and
the Rev. George NJ. Christian rector of the church.
were driven Castle Point. They were met by
the host and hostess. Bishop Starkey of the
Diocese of Newark. Father Richie rector of the
E. Magill rector of the Church of the Holy Inno-
Clifford Kelway. Editor of THE Church Review
ark Richard Stevens and Henry y. Wayne. The
luncheon lasted from l until p. During its
progress the project was discussed in all its bear
lngs. IT was finally decided to begin the publica-
ton of American edition of The Church Re
view at Philadelphia, and to begin the issue about
June !. or earlier If possible. ~
At the conclusion of the discussion the party pro-
ceeded in carriages to the Church OF the Holy In
nocents the architectural beauties and adornment
Of which We're pointed out by Mrs Stevens and
Father Magill, the rector. The duke was greatly
pleased with all he saw. and pronounced the edhce
among the finest he had seen during his visit to
this country. The inspection lasted three-quarters
Rev. DR.. Ritchie entered their carriage and re-
turned to NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM COLvILLE EMMETT.

William Colville Emmett. treasurer of the Rapid
Transit Subway Construction Company. died yes
terday morning at his home. No. 81 West-Tenth-st,
from pneumonia.
Mr. Emmett was descendant of the Emmet fam
lily of Irish fame. His mother was sister OF the
late Mrs. Charles Augustus Schermerhorn and of
the late Mrs. Charles A. Heckscher. He was edu-
Gated at Vevay. Switzerland. He was member of
the New-York bar, and practised in this city for
a few years He was appointed Secretary of the
Legation at Constantinople by President Arthur in
1884, and was made consul at Smyrna by President
Cleveland in 1885, remaining there during Presi-
dent Harrison's term. He was transferred 10 the
consulate Aix-la- -Chapelle in 1893 by President
Cleveland where he served four years.
He Will be buried at Morristown. n. j.. to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
CELEBRATES ITS ASNIFERSARl.
,,,,, ,.c-o-l.r, pprsRyTER1AN CHURCH BEGAN ITS
CAREER ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
FIVE YEARS AGO.

The Scotch Presbyterian Church. Ninety-sixth-st.
and Central Park West celebrated IT'S l%'h ann
yersarv last night. Special musical services ana
devotional exercises were held The ReV' cTeorse
-, c,,,,rcb smoke on the Presbyterion progress
made in the last 15 years, and also on The
Presbyterian Outlook ,. .uoo
Tho scotch Presbyterian Church began us career
IN Cedar-st in 1876. Its first home was useu iol d
time by the Hessians during the -
- T. srs. nastor of the church was John
Noeon who left his congregation to serve as chap-
lain of the Revolutionary Army. Following MI
Mason were his son, John Mason. pastor Tor seven
teen wears; the Rev. McRobert McLeoo' iot r"eno W,
years; Joseph McElroy fifty years 'ai''"e'
.oo . little over seventeen years. and the present
nnstor , the Rev David G. Wylie. VINO mas CONF
nieted ten years of service ..,, =. ,,-.,cbed
Tba ree,Ilar anniversary sermon VIII ut P!es.NHeA
ne ne g mr. Wvlie on next Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Youngstown, Ohio. April 1s.-A. F. c. Waddell.
for the last twenty years manager here for the
Standard Oil Company. died to-day.
New-Orleans, April lS.-John W. Sleete. travel
ling salesman for a New-York jewelry house. died
suddenly to-day in a bathroom at the ST. Charles
Hotel
Anderson, commandant of the Soldiers Home here.
dropped dead to-day from heart disease. He served
In the ith Ohio Volunteer Infantry throughout the
war. and since 1866 had been connected with the
home.
Ncw-Haven Conn. April B-David t. McNa-
mara, secretary of the Democratic State Central
Committee and prominently identified for years
with labor organizations. died to-dsy at his nome
here. aged forty-two. He had held various public
places
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
FROM THE MAIL.
THEIR WORK DESERVES PRAISE.
EFFORTS OF THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION IN
THE RAMAPo FIGHT WORTHY OF
RECOGNITION.
he Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t indeed very proper for The Tribune
call attention the Indebtedness incurred by
the Merchants Association in fighting the Ramapo
job.
Do taxpayers realize that these gentlemen have
been engaged in long. difficult and expensive task
for each of them personally. literally If the
association had been employed do those services
by the taxpayers themselves? That is the proper
way to look at this Indebtedness.
II every taxpayer would consider himself under
personal obligations to these gentlemen for doing
for him what he could do for himself lack
of time or for any other cause. Il would two
good purposes.
1t would not only reimburse them for money paid
out, but do this greater service: Inspire citizens of
leisure and means to do such services these
gentlemen have done, with the knowledge that such
services are appreciated by the whole community.
l inclose s.. and hope that every taxpayer will do
the same II for other purpose than to let public
spirited gentlemen know that their efforts in behalf
of the public not only commended but appre-
ciated. O. THRILL.
No. S2f State-st.. Brooklyn April Il. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
MARRIED..

RMSTRONG-DI- MINERAL Montclair n. J.. on
Wednesday April IL 1901. by the Rev Cornelius Brett
Helen daughter of Charles Holt Dummer, 10 Harold
Wilson Armstrong.
BARKALOW-MMJ-RRAY- Tuesday. April 16 1901
at the Union Presbyterian Church. Newburg. y, Y. by
DR. David Magic. of Paterson. Harriet Townsend Nc
Murray daughter Mrs Frederick B. Savage. TO Dan
iel BarkaIow. of Paterson. N j.
COURSEN-vIIAS-At Christ Church. East Orange. or
Tuesday April I6 1901 IL o'clock by the Rev VIII
lam Whiting Davis assisted by the Right Rev l. );
Jessie Elizabeth George H and Elizabeth
s. Villas
DREIER-vALENTINE-on April Is 1901. at the home
OF the bride 81 Monroe Place. Brookyn at . p m.
by the Rev Or. Newell Dwight Hills Ethel Eyre
Valentine Henry Edward Dreier
FERRIS-TUTTLE-On Wednesday, April II. 1901 al
Fields Home" near Peekskin y y, BY the Key. -
ter of Mr.. and Mrs John Tutte. TO James Hefoert
Ferris
MACK-CHAMBERS-On Wednesday. Ap-il IL. IDOL az
the residence brides parents Soinervile y D..
by the Abraham .. Garretson OF the suprenle
Court of New-Je-sey. Louise Frelnshuysen daushier
Mack. -
ST JOHN-VAN MORRISON Wednesday. April -.
1901 by Rev Dr. John d. Patey. Rose Adelaide an
Voorhis Henry Lamar 81 John
wAISH-ALI.EN-on Thursday. April IL lsoI az the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. Newi ofk 4l.y ny .ie
Rev Martin president OF tne ems ana
College for Women assisted by the Fev. M,aaro .
P;chs,dson OF the church. Minette.
5aughter orM Mrs. Frank 3 AIien 10 Eowaru
stanton Walsh. OF Stamford. Conn.,
NOODwA wARp-WESCOTT-O Wednesday. April IL 1901.
az bs home OF parents No i.sss3 sth-ave, BY Kew
Frederic Creaves Sarah Pennock daughter or William
p and sarah p wescott. TO Frank Morton Woodward