davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03
OTTO W. scHILLING,

hutter paper with your name or the
name OF your dairy neatly printed at
$3.50 for I,0O0 sheets. This is but sixty
cents more than the plain paper costs
yon at retail. Have your butter paper
printed at the PREss Office. We use ink
that will not spoil the butter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03

We are agents for the American
steam laundry, Spokane. Packages sent
from here on Monday and returned on
Saturday morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03
K.ast.

A yellow morocco purse containing a
Rehekah receipt in the name OF Mary
Savory. Finder viii leave at MeFar-
lands store. Mas. b, II, wmLIAlsa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03
Notice for PuAlIeaiIs.,..



nHFAHFnsNE o. saE insnn,ss
LAsn t'sFiTA Ar earm n'Alsna III.
-. - 1slY h
Asslss = hesehy gissn that Eha
aas.lssi sssliss h.a nied aeiles u - Il.
a = h.'Al tsoes = sappast Il As s~ "
and Reviewer II cssar d'AAsns. fa.as !.
asa n 1871. va
MATTHIAS FAuLUa
M. 80. isE the \ ", i Ass.anmk
WBh
tie aaaaes the l'siAsmtag wiihssses /. -
esaisnn@ss Fpaitienss seen an4 saiss.ss,s
sAAa tand. via charles sname. Eawass =.
kHs~ss assasd. IasepA Ffasesa. u Z e
4 'ALsHs. iaalna.
,.,.... p A. nEnka
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03


bsFAEFHkSt ~ tas isEMMtaM.
LAss OSFtFS AZ Cats t.ALEsn. Issn.
1slf "a NJ
Aassss y Aefsts1 gtsps HAst ~ hfhns1n
aaa~d s'rtitzr has hasa metAsw n hh mama'a
4, aaas~ anal gss.sf ID ssppess - A. smtn. -
Sa.iI saia prsasf VA ~ masas h@Asss ~ naalat
s,.t ESwrtpss Al cs~as a'Aisas. IasAa. = ~
luashwr n, tsst "a
MAE nuRKn
Ha @a, t.s tA@ y ssaw = sa4 ksssAan
>. EAsE ~ LxRyms MawsAM
~ aah'rs ne sssssstag wHsu.nsssa - tessl "
s''usinseua f~sAtwaew sean snsa saixissmm 4
sait hsnd. az res uhia~. Allss.f tesasn
fAs''"a' klasaas snsi sssssEs ftaM. On a ksW
I Aiens ttssAts
l1i5 2. ass ne. krssr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03

Subscribe for the Pass. 81 a year,
cash in Advance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03

hARAhHnkAs a xas ler..
LASH oftice AZ eokrn ~
Aoiiee 8 hereby givea tai :, ~
pamea ssltleE has hied nesies y n.
make anal pfnaf d supp1st y N.
that said prod Miu - MALE hesas ~ 4. AN Is
and heoeivsE y Cesar a'Alsns. ~,
lenser n. taoi. siss
Souh KNonsI.
IA 81. ioE ne n + "A 49,
"a =. y = = "a See u. ~ ON
n WI
tis masses tho iulinminr wi,ne..
Biz eaiianslesis Eesadsnea ulnoa as1 ~. -
said land. sizs FHmneh Al NJ
y WasEensE. Ieass Fass anA lsks
ali Vi fess Falls. Iaahe.
an. .-.e.,x. pH AUptona
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03
Notice for Publication.
DEFAHTNESr or THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFIcE At CoEUR D'ALESE. IDAHO,
July Is, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice Of his intention 10
make nnal proof In support Of his claim. and
that said proof Will lie made before the Register
aud Receiver at Occur d'Alenc, Idaho, on sep
tember 10. 1901, viz:
OTTO W. sCHILLING,
I'D. 81, for the n. Il y. Wa, NV. kN.E.k.
5. VIZ n W. u. See. Is. TIP SON. R.B,w b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. WIS Charles v. waggoner, stew
Ar Walker. LeVeritt Lyons and Francis ".
WAsgoner, all Of Post Falls, Idaho.
d. H. BUDLONG,
J"y'z'-ahgsdlp. Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03


bsFAkrnEay 90 TmM Isrwnss
LAAs osstrs ~ GAYS b'ALHas Ia.
Jmig M
ssshee b hssshs Eisea tkaf Ne faN.,sf..
aarsssA settler has aid nethes a hh iss,uss /.
~aks hAAi isssf - ssfeest a eassaia. - =.
sAiA sfoef win es @aas bstass lha Rasi.iss ~
ksssivss ~ cssax a'Ahsns. tdaAs. a As
~. laUi. Hzi
CLAY F0kTKR.
ia W. So. ~ ne afs sW. ant "a. =
4. srs a ~. ~ RAw mM
az aaa~s Ias tslsrNiaa witnesses = snuae x
s'nsaisittssa ssaasass@x ae@a An4 swiassnasas "
AAhi sana. ~ tassa T. tak.amk. keas.
nsassa, Jaiass A. t.g9n. nast JaAn 49,
aii u aeA. l4aAs.
u. 4. nEphNNa
biz lAsaa lie ksd.'....
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03

.s.l ,.,','''',a .. sss ,s,sa..


psFsErwsSr % Fua tsraason
Lave pFrtru AZ Cgrea psAlmNa. lntnf
1el4 D M
N@slgs 10 hsrwhy given lasa thm kaiaanA
n'assd sstfls4 hsa a's1 uakAss a Az ssssassa 4
naaAs asal Psps't IA spepess u ahashssu. 80 "
s'if Ffvaf siil ~ asAsss hstsss ~ hsatsssa ~
eeyripvr. IL cssJa a.&lsne. lsaAa. - Aarrs
%. iaus va
otR ggEv.
ia ts@ ~ ne = saWN as.s a "a
= y =. y. a., y. w. 49, u. ~ So
raw nm
A'e Has'ss sas s~llawiaa witnesses d pemss n
s"'s in''o''' rssaispss upea aas smaisaiAa 4
EAST AsaA. VIZ us tlsssNas. uAsstsa 9ala
'''aEn Jaap tiansiiise. Asxsst fA.hifyva. n
resvf 4. Asas, tsaha
i'lly tsapWif p -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03

NJ We ma. t,s Shs y 'sNEA sns \ ~
y : ss# n. " 0H. htu an.
W essn'ss Ne isl'asiaa slsasss-a - paaslM
siaiiai'saneA Fssisisuep spen aas salsiss1naa Z
AL Asea. "a LsthsF fsbsr. a~aa Z rxiaa
AlasFt J. tiasgA ana Lsaa. atusaxrpv. "A
heiixFasv. taahs.
,.... D ~ hCnL0Na
lsaF ~a@2 s%p MeNtals
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03

hsraRtMNSv - sun tsVentem
itsp uEgter ~ Gears bfAhsaK. tnAW&
SMa4 4 ~
Nstlrv As hrFsbF slsua tn@a Ne tanaae
aas'sa 'sst'sF has aiss aasaaw a ~ ushsaA8a
a''aAH anssi tsses "a ssppsrs u nn gtasu. u
slsat salst Fssss ~sii hs saasas asassu ~ msges
aH'a kHsstsss - rssss 4Asne. tAass
Aaaaal -. siat, sfs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-03
MATTHIAS PArI.ua


y A. nEnfas
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Yacht Club. and the other for +. X. Brewster of
the New-Haven Yacht Club Roth these vessels are
from the boards OF the veteran designer. Cary
smith, and he is sure to turn something fast
for each owner. The number of the 70-footers
which will face the mark this year not accurately
known. Mr.. Belmonts Miueola. which was the
chief winner last year when this feet all the
rage. may not be in commission. She has not 1e-
ceived any Of the repairs which have been given
by the Herreshofs 10 the Rainbow and the Yankee,
and when seer. la,ely the Hawkins yards. city
Island was in rather bad form Her has
the defender of his syndicate chiefly in his interest
this season. and it may he that he cannot spare
time for both boats.
Thanks to measurement rules that have been Of
great foreign value. the English racing Of the CO.
foot water line cutters will be done in American
waters this year. Practically the entire fleet is
now owned by the United States The Astrd and
the Isolde came last year the Senta Is on her way,
the Eelin is about leave for New-York and the
Tutty Is almost certain TO be sold here If she has
class in England. These will join the imported
Queen Nab. and the racing will be excellent
first announced in these columns the former Cup
defender Nigilant and the other American cutter
NaVahOe will be altered the yaw rig 10 meet
the English yawl Ailsa which is commence her
voyage TO this port in few days This fine foot
Vaw class Is the first of its kind which has raced
in these waters and the boats will he kept with all
cruising comforts on board. although they will do
good deal of racing together Henry 5. Redmond,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
A YACHTING FORECAST.
IT WILL BE A BUSY SEASON, IRRESPEC-
TIVE OF THE BIG CUP RACES.

casual reader Of newspapers might be par
doned for coming to the conclusion that there are
only three boats being built for this years racing
the Belmont and Lawson defenders and the chal-
lenger Shamrock II; and in the newspaper world
these vessels tower above the surrounding fleets
Just they do when at the starting line off Sandy
Hook. But there are others-miles OF them The
Larchmont Yacht Club will have its race week as
usual, beginning the second Saturday in July.
and a day list of the usual proportions The
Seawanhaka programme for the year is longer than
before. and the Atlantic Yacht Clubs regattas
which, for the most part, at the beginning Of
the season, will be largely attended After the
comparatively small but ambitious Huguenot Yacnt
Club opens the ball May IS the interest will in
crease each week till 1t to the New-York
Yacht Club and cruise between here,
Newport and Martha's Vineyard; the Astor Cup
racing and the sailing OF the seventies; then on to
the international racing for the biggest OF trophies
after which the regular regattas of many clubs will
extend the racing far into September. This syn
opsis does not, by far include the regattas Of all
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
LIBERTY OF SPEECH NOT VIOLATED.

From The Daily Palo Alto published by the stu
dents OF Leland Stanford. Jr-, DnlVersity)-
The decision of the san Francisco alumni that in
the removal Of DR. Ross the academic right OF free
speech has not been restricted by the university
management may reasonably be taken OPP
portunity 10 consider that the discussion Of this
affair is al end, and that the university has
regained whatever measure of confidence may nave
been shaken by q misunderstanding or the case
The question as 20 whether liberty OF speech was
violated has been from first 10 last the one ques-
ton In which the Students the alumni and the pub
lie generally have been concerned. The personal
differences arising from the event itself have not
concerned further than : a matter OF friendship
for the parties involved In every case the retiring
professors have had the respect ana confidence or
their students and friends, whose sincere regret
follows them from the university The merits OF
bach case were not for US 10 weigh or decide. But
IN the principle declared TO be involved in the reason
Tor DIR. Roes's removal had interest and
right TO be considered, and that committee
of representative graduates of the university have
received the confidential facts both sides, with
te proofs, oral and documentary, and have decided
Iier careful ceberation that the principle involved
has not been violated, their decision will confirm
the confidence OF the majority OF and set at rest
whatever honest doubts may have arisen through
THIS unfortunate affair.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
A NEW TYPE OF STEAM YACHT.
HENRY CLAY PIERCEs DEEP SEA CRUISER
\ DEPARTURE-HER FITTINGS.

The new yacht now building at Nixon's shipyard.
Elizabethport y. J., from designs by Gardner &
Cox of No. Broadway. for Henry Clay Pierce, of
ST. Louis. has been designed for deep sea cruising
exclusively Her plans call for boat 25S feet long,
80 feet BEAM % feet depth of hold and II feet
draught.
This boat is Il departure from the accepted type
of American steam yachts. and will resemble IN
outward appearance Eugene Higgins's Varuna. Mr..
Perces requirements are for a boat to have
speed at sea of fourteen knots and 5000 miles
steaming radius without recoaling. The boat will
be about Loco tons displacement and have free
board Of eighteen feet forward. with continuous
hurricane deck. She will be twin screw. with two
four-cylinder triple expansion engines and two
Scotch boilers with a working pressure OF 30
pounds the horsepower being about 2to.
On the main deck forward will he the dining
room finished in carved teak. The library is to be
finished in Circassian walnut. With carved book
cases. divans table and chairs To match. Aft Of
this is the lobby. with stairs leading TO the after
and lower accommodation. and aft Of this the
music room or grand saloon, finished in white
hogany and satiuwood On the deck above is the
smoking room finished also in Circassan walnut,
fitted with writing desks and bookShelve>. to he
used as study for the owners boys Above TINS
is the steering bridge running out to the side of
the vessel. fitted with steam steering gear. engine
room telegraph searchlight and u complete tele-
phone system to ali parts of the boat
The owners quarters are 20 consist of q large
double staterOOm, with communicating bathroom,
and opening into a study office, both finished in
white mahogany. All Of the rooms throughout the
boat are fitted with the latest electrical devices.
such electric curling irons. electric pressing
irons. portable fans for artificial ventilation. and
each closet throughout the boat Is fitted with an
automatic electric light. which shines when the
door is opened and Is shut off when the door is
closed.
when she is completed. including the waters of the
Pacific in his itinerary.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

the Long Island Sound clubs. whose name is legion,
nor the many preliminary contests OF the sofooters
built for the Cup defence The Indian Harbor
Yacht Club will provide some good days of largely
attended racing, and the New-Rochelle Yacht Club,
with new blood in its commodorial arteries will be
well the front.
The Riverside Yacht Club is ready with a long
list and fits regattas always well managed end
enjoyable. The Horseshoe Harbor, hnickerbocker'
Hampstead Harbor. Huntington Bridgeport, Har-
lem Sea Cliff, Marine and Field. Pavona, Audu-
bon and Brooklyn Yacht clubs are among the others
which will provide good sport. This does not men,
ton the Eastern yacht clubs. which have over one
hundred and fifty regattas, nor the international
racing for the Canada's Cup the Great Lakes.
The most important sailing class outside the
nineties. promise to be the 7o-foot water
line schooners, for which two vessels are being
built, one for Charles Smitherx. OF the NewYork
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES.

The Japanese government has recently had con-
structed in England the warships Makasi. Hatsuse.
Asahi Shikishima and Iwate. The first four are
battleships Of 1s5o tons displacement 43S feet In
length 751a feet beam and 27I4 feet draught. Each
of these has armor belt feet inches deep,
varying in thickness from nine inches in centre
to four inches at the ends. and additional belt of
armor six inches thick the battery far up
the main deck and go feet of the length OF the ship
The armament. arranged consists of four Pinch
guns. mounted in two barbettes: fourteen 6-inch
rapid firing guns. twenty 12pounder eight 3-pound-
and four 21a-pounder rapid firing guns: eight
machine guns and five 1S-inch torpedo launching
tubes. four OF which submerged. The Iwate is
of four cruisers ordered in England They are
OF the type known first class armored cruisers
with displacement of 9.T00 tons each and a speed
of 21ia knots The dimensions OF these vessels are:
Length. 40S feet; BEAM 81 feet; draught, "A feet
inches. Each will have complete belt OF armor
the maximum thickness OF which is seven inches
and running 30 feet Of the length of the ship The
armament consists of four S-inch rapid firing guns
mounted in pairs in turrets; fourteen s-nch rapid
firing guns in casemates: twelve l2-pounder and
seven 2a-pounder rapid firing guns. and four tor
pedo launching tubes
There has been more or less criticism of the Brit
ish Admiralty of late because OF the delay in tho
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

sign 30-foot class sketched by Gardner for mem
hers Of the Larchmont Yacht Club, five are being
built. for Robert Graham. II. T Noble. j. F. Hacks.
Or. j. NJ Woodbury. and Charles Hogan The ad-
ditions the raceabout class two HerreShou
designs for Mr.. Pirie and f. T Bedford Clinton
Crane design for II. NJ Crane, craft for Fl. c.
Tinker and a Crowninsheld hustler for w. d. Hen
The new Herreshofr Cup defender for the Belmont
syndicate will make her first appearance at the re-
gatta OF the New-York Yacht Club, TO be sailed on
Sandy Hook June 20. She will there meet the
Columbia. which will be managed by Edwin d.
Morgan for the owner. J. Pierpont Morgan. and
sailed ny former skipper. Charlie Barr, who
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.
Robert Hall Mccormick has Just paid $4,000 for
the steam yacht Catherine c, which is now at Os-
wego. y. Y. He will have the vessel coppered for
her seagoing life. after which he will use her at
Bar Harhor. This an expensive boat to build.
her interior mahogany cost $1,000, when she was
constructed for Michael Cudahy, at Wyandotte.
Mich Mr. Mccormick will cruise 10 Mexico after
the yacht Is ready.
The races for the Glen Cove cups will be sailed
under the auspices of the New-York Yacht Club
off Hampstead Harbor on Tuesday, June %.
one OF the syndicate owners of the HerreshoH
defender Henry NJ Walters, is cruising In
the West Indies his steam yacht Narada with a
party OF guests.
The name of n yacht that has been known to
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Of the New-York Yacht Club has bought the Ailsa-
me celebrated failure designed by Fife but In her
case, as with all the Others she is not purchased
primarily as racer. but a cruiser with which
some enjoyable contests may be had with boats
of about the calibre
Far more real racins-that is TO say, with more
up-to-date yachts-will be found in the 5-foot (rac
ing length class in which HerreShor Is expected to
do his higher than level best in the craft he will
produce for j. Rogers Maxwell. Commodore Ed
ward Kelly win bring his new fin scow Huguenot
into this hot gathering to meet last years Herre
shor winner. the Affair and the other of the same
kidney, the Shark, which was not successful
The newly bought English Zinita will also take
hand here. In the 43-foot racing length class the
Gardner unbeaten winner Mira will meet the
Crowninshield Hebe and the other two Gard
ner designs for Wallace T. Foote and William L
Ward. and also the new Crowninshield design for
De Yer H. Warner built by Rowland. Of Monmouth
Beach
Cary Smith has designed a centreboard racer for
E II. Weatherbee. 10 be raced in the 36-foot class
and Gardner has prepared keel craft for the same
feet, to be owned by Otto Lohrke. In the one-de
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
CONTROLS MADMAy WITH HIS EYES.
OLD SOLDIER. FACING ESCAPED LUNATIc. sTAREs
HIM INTO SUBMISSION.

OLD SOLDIER. FACING ESCAPED LUNATIC. sTAREs
HIM INTO SUBMISSION.
Columbia, s. C. March % (SpeciaD.-The power
OF the human eye demonstrated in thrilling
scene during the Lenten services in the Church Of
the Good Shepherd IN this city the other day. The
church is only half square from the State Insane
Asylum, and was filed with women, only one
man being present. besides the rector who is frail
young man. The other man Captain J. X p.
Aeathery, ex-Confederate soldier. nearly seventy
years old
In the midst OF prayer in the church there came
from without succession OF blood curdling sounds.
In a moment the congregation were horrihed TO see
advancing into the building and brandishing club
giant negro None needed 10 be told he was a
madman just escaped from the asylum and bent on
murder
, The old soldier arose from his knees and placed
himself between the advancing maniac and the
women, but he had thought OF how he would or
could protect them, but recalling that madmen are
sometimes controlled by the stare Of the unterri-
he'd, he fixed his eyes upon the negro. The negro
hesitated, halted, turned and sneaked Of the
building into the OF several keepers
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
-CFrom Army and Navy

American amateurs for nearly forty years has been
given by Henry T. Sloane to the schooner
which Lawley is finishing for him. The original
Idler became of the celebrated schooner fleet
Of New-York after her launch in 1865, and has for
MANY years been owned in Chicago. being latterly
owned in Cleveland, off which city she capsized
last season, drowning the owners family. The
differences in local ideas to construction OF
yachts will be illustrated by the two Idlers For
the first capsiZe and disaster were always possible.
for the second. capsize will be impossible
The Crownnshield design Illinois will receive her
trial sailing In the coming week. after which her
fin keel will be removed and the boat will be
blocked up safely fatcar TO travel TO Chicago.
order that she may defend the Canada's Cup. To he
sailed for in August.
The new steam yacht that is being built at the
yards of Harlan & Hongsworth at Wilmington,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
HE WANTED TO KNo4
From The Detroit Journal.

From The Detroit Journal
The wife burst into tears.
You are devoid OF love for me-" she sobbed, pitt
cition."
You do me wrong" protested the inebrlate, her
husDanc with dignity. For IL devoid OF love-
What If H. pray, that makes the world round the
way It's RoingT'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
WHAT HE WAS.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Browne-Doesn't Mr. Johnson go to yeuP
church,
Mrs Malaprop-No. indeed He doesn't believe IN
no church.
Mrs Browne-You don't tell ner
Mrs. Malaprop-Yes. he don't believe in nothin'
He's a reS'lar acrosto
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
HALL FOR CORYELES ALUMNI.
COMPETITION OF ARCHITECTS WARRANTED BY
GROWTH OF FUND

GROWTH OF FUND
Ithaca, ~. y, March % (SpeclaD-The Cornell
Alumni committee intrusted with the fund for the
erection Of an alumni hall has decided that there
sufficient funds in sight to warrant holding a
competition for the purpose OF choosing archi-
tect for the building. The proposed hall Will cost
$4,000 and will be modelled after the student hall
the University Of Pennsylvania 1t will contain
q library and reading ROOM athletic features,
baths. swimming pool, smoking and writing rooms,
Offices for college publications and perhaps dining
hall. II has become the fashion for graduating
classes TO leave their class memorial in the form
of large subscription 10 the fund 1t has also
been growing through private subscription. The
university trustees Will furnish the site.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

fancy dress party will be given Saturday
evening. at the Farm House. Prospect Park by
ave, in honor of her daughter. Miss Mildred Bed
ford, and her son. Edward T Bedford second
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The annual dance of the Philia Society of Adelphi
will be given on Friday evening of Easter week at
College Hall.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Under orders of Commodore Frederick l. ADAMS
of the I.archmont Yacht Club the flagship schoon-
er Sachem is having her companionway enlarged
and her interior altered at Port Jefferson where
the changes. which are now nearly hniSheG. anu i
the yacht will be at her Larchmont fnoOFlhSS III
time 10 signal the opening of the club.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Mrs. William X. Wilson, of No. 129 Hicks-st.,
will give a dance on Friday evening of Easter
week for her daughter. Miss Edna H Wilson. and
her niece, Miss Elsie X Martin. at the Pierrepont
Assembly rooms.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

At the Poillon yards. South brooAS", ~
.al.o,,a. uobauk is being practically rebuilt The
ba11ast has been taken from the interior ana at
tached to the outside Of the keel The color OF ,he
yacht will he white and Sawyer IS siVhs bstdrt n
new drivers and Kites The owner or the uIS'o,tO
schooner Comet William H. Langley OF Int NJ NJ
Iantic Yacht Club has purchased tne oJner o'U
two-stiCker and is making new cratt OF her-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The marriage Of Miss Nellie b. Decker, younger
daughter Of Mrs. Frank C Smith. Of the Hotel St.
George, and James McClernan. of Richmond. Va.
took place Monday afternoon in the drawing
room OF the hotel Miss Decker was unattended.
The best y. KanderVeer Wyckoff The
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Announcement is made of the engagement of
Harold l. Pratt. youngest OF the late Charles
Pratt of Clinton-ave., and Miss Harriet Barnes,
saughter OF NJ. and Mrs. John Barnes, OF Rock
ford IL Miss Barnes will come East early in
April 10 visit Mrs. Charles Pratt. and on Easter
Tuesday Miss Pratt viii give luncheon for her.
Mr Pratt met his nancee while he al Amherst
and she was at Smith. Both were graduated in
June last.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

DeI will be named the Avena at her chr useeE Of
H,ban the vessel is launched In the last 81 bafore
ftng nresent at the general gathering on ->u7
% The YACHT will make a European CRUISE
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The marriage of Miss May A. Ward eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs James Ward, Of the Bushwick
section, and Charles F. Block took place on
Wednesday evening at the Pro-Cathedral in Jay-st.
The bridesmaid was Miss Kate Geary, and the best
man was Albert H. Block. a brother of the bride
groom. The ushers Were Benjamin Pearson, Ter
ence Fian. William Riley and William Kelly. After
the ceremony there was a reception at the home of
the brides parents No. 1872 Greene-aye.