davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
ARNSTRONG-KING.
Newport the scene sf . Fashionable We'd
dtng Ceremony.

SEwpohI. r. l.. Sept. n-The old Trim
ity CHURCH was the scene Of a fashionable
wedding at noon to-day. whcn Miss Gwen
dolin King. daughter Of Mrs. David King.
was united In marriage To Mr.. Edward
Maitland Armstrong Of New York. The
church was filed with cottagers. Tho
decorations at the church were very effect
i've. tall palms and plants being placed
In the chancel. the aisles and organ gal-
lery. The tall pillars were entwined with
vines and hower M the sides Of the gal
leries were fesiooned with garlands. Al
the entrance to zach pew on tho centre
aisle wers tall STATS entwined with green's.
white roses and hlics Of the valley. while
the altar rail was similarity decorated.
Tie wedding party entered the church
20 tho strains Of the bridal chorus from
-~Loh-ngrin.- tho bride resting on the arm
Of her mother. The bride wore a gown Of
white satin and carried a shower Of white
orchids and lilies Of the valley trimmed
with white lace. Mrs. King wore blue
silk trimmed with yellow lace. The bride
was attended by Miss Landon Riyes and
Miss Mabel W. Pomery, cousins. Miss Una
III. Solely, Miss Julia Stuy vesant Rogers,
Miss Marion Howard Armstrong sister
OF the bridegroom and Miss Romsla Dahl
gren. u,
The ushcrs were Mes-r- Arthur Osgood
Choate. Richard Lewis Morris, William
NJ. benjamin. James NJ. Darrsch, Rogers
Hammond Bacon. Phil Gordon Birckhead,
Phil King and Noel Armstrong
The wedding party was met at the altar
by the bridegroom and the best man, John
Hill Prentice, and the Rev. Henry Morgan
Stone, rtCtor Of the church. who performed
the ceremony. Me~ndels-ohn's Wedding
March was used as a rccssional, and ~ the
bride and bridegroom entered their car
mage the chimes 81 the church rang Out.
From the church the guests went TO
-K~ing-cote,- the villa OF Mrs. David King.
where a reception was held and a wedding
breakfast was given. The reception was
held in the drawingroom. MIR. u Mrs.
Armstrong standing under a shell-shaped
canopy Of white orchids and B~rtde-maids'
roses. There were twenty-four tables for
the breakfast. each decorated with Amen-
can Beauty roses.
The brides table was oblong. and In the
centre was the wedding cake IN n basket OF
white roses and lili-s 81 the valley, on each
side Of the baskets being large hearts made
of the same flowers during the break
fast and reception an orchestra played
The bridegroom IL a ~well-known New York
architect and the son 81 Maitland Arm
strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
DIVORCEE'S MATERNAL RIGHTS
NOT NECESSARILY FORFEIT IN
CASE or PROVED ADULTERY.

Tendency u Modern Law Dc to Conserve
the Rights Of the Biameicss Win the
Least Pain TO ths Other Justice
Iiscfon Rules In the watson case.
Justice Bschon decided yesterday that
the policy of modern law n not TO deny .
parent access to children In cases where
adultery has been established against this
parent and tho parent has remarked con-
uaTy 70 a decree Of divorce.
Madse W. Watson. against whom Thomas
III. Watson obtained an absolute divorce
last October. had asked tho Justice To
modify the dcorec, which gave the custody
Of tho children 10 Watson. so that she could
see them at times. IL had been found
that she was guilty Of intimacy with baron
II. W. l. Won koppcn. To whom she was
subsequently, married. She had been mar
riei 10 Watson IN issa. She u q ~violini-t
and pianist. For several years she has
been a Christian Scientist, and against he
wishes OF Watson. she would not permit
physicians TO attend her or the children
Ia case 81 Illness, Watson has for twenty
years been In the employ OF Mills a GLIB.
Mp. Watson left her husband Ia June,
1900. for the Baron. The Baron wa ar.
rested at Bayhead. ". J, coon aftsrward
for his relations with her. Al the time OF
his Arrest II was said that Mn Watson
offered the Baron a revolver with which "a
defend himself against HIS captors: She
subsequently, tried q kidnap the chudren.
They are MAJ gnerita. IL wears old and
Thomas, 10. Watson obj-ctsd % tho
modification Of the decree, because 81 the
established adultery II his wife and her
marriage 90 tho o~ofe~pIndent. Ills counse
cited several authorities. The Jusuce
saw ~ To this point
Motions such a. the present cause n
great conflict Of emotion on the part Of the
Judges To whom they are addressed, but
the rule for which counsel contends and for
which he assume Ia find support In the
expressed views Of Judges In earlier cases
~ vors Of Talmudic severity or ~ n" ngor
Of "A more hartslrous Isrtnd IN the history OF
man. while the tendency Of the present
age l. In this nesIssct, a. In others. In con-
sonanca with mors human considerations.
This does not mean that the consideration
of ia. blanele-s IL 10 IL sacrificed from "A
desire To omit the infection ~ cruelty or
suffering rron the guilty, but II does mean
that the conservation Of the nights OF ia"
former should be attended With the least
pain Ia IA" others.
As between a blameless parent and an
offending one. where a divorce has ts,'n
granted, the former II entitled To superior
consideration Ia the matter 81 IN" custody
of children. . cunclude from the
prcmi-s that though III" defendant may
ave d~isregarded the inhibition of tn"
statute against pmarrtage on her part as
embodied In tho decree. hat TACT alnn"
should not prevail against the allowance OF
intercourse with her children. " out OF
proper concern for the latter such inter
course should lie tolerated
The motion L. denied. but solely on the
ground o N. eKprr-ed unwihingisess ot
the Chld en-, whose ages cntitlo them 10
consideration, Ia -re their mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
Obituary.

Francis NJ. Hoag. Tor many years n WELL
known business man OF New York. de-
yesterday morning AZ his home IN Orange.
y J., at IN. age Of a.. He Was born In h"ns-
selaer county. this state. and came to New
York city a. a young man. entering tne em-
ployment Of Duncan. sherman a Go. lie
was confidential clerk In that house until
70 fell In the panic OF is7S. lie then became
the chief owner Of the Nassau Works Of New
ark. lie retired from active business twenty
years ago. lie was a member ~ the Esse I
club Of Newark. tho ksset County Club OF
Orange and the Colonial Club OF this city
His grandfather Jonathan Hoag. sat a. a
member Of the nrst Legislature OF New York
state at kingston In i7s7. Jonathan hoas
and h- son. tho father OF Francis NJ. owned
a hundred miles OF the old Boston and Albany
post road. which Was put out Of profitable
business when the Boston and Albany Rail
the oldest depositoT IN the Chemical National
hank lie had had an account IN the bank
for. tfty years He - survived by ioar sons
and two daughters Francs Beach, William
Nicholas. who was a member Of the New
York legislature In isss-eo Richard Herr,ck.
4 siadc Of the steek Exchange. aud Mr,
] II punning and Mrs. 4 ! heyn. both OF
Orange
EI;p.tecnys Sergeant, Jacob xo,
sIs West iiSth street He retired from the
active force on Nov. 20, 1895 lite was a
collector Tor lAhsler prev cry uhlh h.'
October. whom he opened n saloon at ll.th
street and Eighth avenue. When the Anar-
chists and Socialists made such an uproar
In 1853 and 1857. Supt Byrnes Threatened %
run them all out 81 town Herr Mor' SAID
that any policeman Who arrested an Anar-
chi-t would be b own :" atoms .lth dyna-
mite. A warrant was issued Tor Mosts
arrest and given to Won bcrtelten 10 serve.
After hunting several days for Most he found
ne AHo,ce'-, . s.a"S %ndrt a G sTad p and a he sss'
tenc-d u one year ~ TIE pe~uit"ntlary Tor
inc,tins rot Con Gcricht-n handled many
caS.- Of IMPORTANCE with success and lie
used 20 be Known as oue Of b%yrnes's best
men. He was appointed To the police force
IA 1891.
: : Huntlry. President and General Mana
ger OF 10. elloWstone. PARK lrAnsportat'on
Company. died on Wednesday at Mammoth
Hot Springs IN the park He Nas 70 year. o!d
and va a native of Western New lorA Ito
served three years IN the War IF the kebelnon,
Kearney and was with both these onoers
when they we're Killed
Mgr s,erhani. for seventeen year. director
Of the Roman Catholic Indian missions,
died in Washington Yesterday AZ the az" OF
cs,sd At Karlsruhe and Frriburs. and COM
pieted his theological s'udtc- AZ Cin"'niail
burlng the civil War b." served a. a chap
lain Ia the Union army.
zen 4 = Twlichct. a ~vrll-known New
sral Hospital in Portland yesterday accd
an complication " dl-ea-.s neC"S~itaicd
an operation lie never rallied. from IN"
shock lie was a veteran and took a leading
part In H"w Hsmpshir- politics tie u
survived by a daughter
" n Raglan died on Wednesday a. Ihiho-
deaur. Ia. Rg~d ~ Tie wn~ born AZ HaNet-
straw, y y. but moved to Louisiana a. 1888
r"siwrnt during ~" Owl War and was the old
80 Mason In -authsrr LOUISIANA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
Mn. HArREWAY Is VERY room.
Has Nominal Assets Of sio7. 900 on Which
tie Can't Raise . Cent.

Chauncey "A Hathaway Of IL? Front
street has fl~i a petition In bankruptcy
with liabilities sSs.so2. nominal ASSETS
siO2 no. and actual assets none Tho
assets consist, 81 five lots Ia Minneapolis,
which have been sold for taxes. a burial
pho, IN Lakeside Cemetery, Minneapolis,
and one In woudlawn Cemetery New York
hrth Of which he claims arr exempt, t7eo
salary owing 10 him by two companies
uhi,h have gone out ~ business and which
he cant c,llCt. $500 stock ~ the fort
TNp.~ ni-r Company. t?o.en stock 81 the
Pr,mirr White Lead Company and S.1s
s,ock - the Robinson n Stringham Co.
al Of which companies have hsen dissolved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
NOTES.
The shanE-s That Make nc savoy Prac-
ticalIy q New Playhouse.

Tho extensive alterations that Charles
Frohman has had made in the Savoy Theatre
b.f,r. ,rc,,,g IL pext Thursday with Louis,
49, -. inrr., !, .Th. R.d Kloof-
r G., IL. a., n,
are hhlshed' inc h'eV 'hh's 'ha' WI
frohmsn did after securing the house was
10 tear out practically all Of its inside. little
WINS l.f, bt, the four walls. Then Neil
49, G. ,h.a,r;cal .rchitec,s wen,
.NH'N - -, d
20 work Ant the old CONDITIONS back OF inc
pru~ccnium have been done away with and
4 new and more inviting order OF things
instituted Iba old stage, which rested
a. -. $1,000 % rin,ed I'm and
'"' W." ~ -
'hr"Wn Out, an amp" oe'iai a. "a u'",
ing rooms built. a new stage erected and
everything hack of the footlights rebuilt
frnm M. cellar floor To the top OF the flies
A. clan a .x,rn WINS made of the audi
=. - eoorn, U.S. torn
o''urn, w" w
out. ms nae teen Aiu AT an uno'o''
able angle, tut the new one II ~ n net'er
angle and In every way u q great improve
men, on the old n The first balcony was
-. 80 80, .-,,Ir.lv % ho,.. and
.' ..,h -, -.
the second was pitcheu nv such an ahsie
as TO be dangerous. The changes here
are radical Two entirely new balconies
-i,.u.r 90 ,hose n, the Gar1ck h.v. been
s" a.. a., a.. 1900
cors'rucVcu w 3" MS -" c"-''
rows Of seats displace the boxes ana tho
second balcony Is constructed at a new
Incline which makes II not only safe hut
entirely comfortable. Twelve proscenium
boxes have been built.
New hneproof s~tairways. wider than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
Newport Soc iai Events.

NEwroRr. X l.. sept u -To-day was
tho first anniversary Of the wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas shaw Safe. and in
honor OF tho event Mr. safe entertained
$50 poor children Of the city at Island Park.
They were taken out on a special train.
They had a shore dime and were enter
tanned with a vaudeville show This after
noon Miss Anna Ieary hold her weekly
at home which was largely attended by
the cottaRers This evening cottage din
nars werr given by Mn Adolf l~adenhurg.
Mr.. James Z. kernochan. Mir julien T.
Davies, Mrs. A. ~l<nfcar Norrle and Mrs.
j. Fred Pier~on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
Iu.s-H.s- tn Nee, ,n viva L~e

Nunsoik Va. Srp, ~ In" Oonoaie.
mattel order &C Hoo- Hoe In iAtiunAi "pn-
y,uiion 20 day d~caced 90 nees peu wal
a, Milwaukee, Th~~ ufloor. ~"r- cl,-''d.
A ~ Ntrt. Il l4nolln, Net Nusrh " a.
Nuu.. & hu,fton. 1ei $500 hu.
Ii.at a. o. Nafgl-Y 81 kAn-as tfy duuiuf
H,B-u-r j D. Iuk.. 90 Euriuik, l"|Im.
h % Ns~ 81 ~aganuAi. tu-iwsiluu,
a IAif. II Nash, "a. Iona, ~uV.Uuaor,
q u stanton. ~ hu7aio, A~rcanoTHs.
,Usrs- Irvmpnt hrarFst", q tinoAe "
rIrlu4. Ile ooEyvuu1u A1.oUflSd s-ns
oG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
MILkMAN MAD SMALLPOX.
Was Driving over His Route Health
Inspector spied Him.

An inspector 81 the Board 81 Health
saw William Geiss. a milkman OF si2 lhlfd
avenue. driving through IA" s'r"c' on
Wednesday. his face covered with a heavy
nsh The inspector stopIsd him and
found that he had the smallpox. t"iss
was sent To North Brother Island.
The stock In hns wagon was thrown AVA.
and the wagon and cans minigai~d :
list of Gei~s's customers was ontain's ana
ali ~ them will i- kept under surNeillan'"
for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
pr..aI,n t,ss 100 ospo FrI,io scnosi
IrIpils.

Ntr,lH-. oftls -rhsul S-rsipn b. nrs'A-
l,n an I,srr-iav ti- tial ATTENDANCE fst~i
up Iss.ss To ulmisf q chlir-u ~ part
t,in. ola--.s ~as - ~ IN" uuni-f -
whom aimisAum vas ru'u-d Nss "a
~. total r.gstrAtiHa to-day ~. Il y ga
p.Ct0d. rusok ieoSso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
oInD II.

HoAG Al O'sng.. y J., N Thur .tsN. Seri n
1901. TtsnssN Hoag inthe t'h ''sto - bis ace.
Tunttal .nItss I'll D. he's sunday sept "a
isUi uAo'rceh Aithe r.slisno' ~ NJ dausntsi.
Mf> 4 . H-yu. Mount p1rs0hi s' carnage.
vii 10 ln uAulrg on ths su,sal - ~ o'dOes
ualu ifuu ChnsSophsf -, o. LAW
SIiNN ur thursday Ssri 4. ip' - a. Y.
- stats r-siasuos sNa itst II urrti'u hnh-
80 husband ~ Hsfsafrt % y ru asod 20
yeas
Consusti1n ode, "a "a .ut4 AZ uois.
Iuu,raI notice hsf-ar.t
SMITH A. rsv.c,fs f.tss TAs, - tt~iAhl
un Iuds, Aur "a is'L tla N'i-t 49, q
v Wtfkhsm smHm
Tuus 81 -asir.s - tT E's frsas1.s 1855 i-aa
. Hr-tftu ar irast stsHHs 80 "a is-
sHhutHsN lru uTtf tar
NAfu .tHaIr at Ducn OH H "A. H~sv,
40 . HsI sHiasrH Nss ..tr =
Wtt f#.as-H sr.ffrH rf rH sHaa
Ntaat
is~sr rstsrs IaFsa n5T
uHsf ~ f1IHst~tt a Hr '.sstaI sF~
tn trrI h-ndro nsso- NasA
gshsie pItsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
Es-Coosr-ssman " anace's VIII.

The will 81 the lat" ex-Congressmsn
William Copeland Wallace WAS hlod for
probate in the Surrogate orioe in Brook
lyn Yesterday The schedule accompany
ing IL stated that the personal property
was valued AT $4,000 hut the value OF thu
real estate II not known. II" estate IL
left Ia the widow. Mrs Kate Douglas Wall
lace. who j. also named a. sole executriI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
zorro DELsP DYING.
iis Arr-s, sls weeks Ago on thArEs Of
CAiortion Hsstcn~d the Ind.

Coroner George " Dclap of brooklyn
xas reported last night at his hou". a
H.rl-rt strct. Williamsburg. ~ dyiig II
Br.ght's di-.ase and drOTSy He had
b-.u IA ruor hoalth Tor mone than a year
and a. lu the Sputh for a hide lHsi winter.
IIi- arr--t Atout sis w--ks ago 90 "a"
chArs. of .xtorttoa proved GA hs mind
and aggravated hIs uifs~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
,,sh md for stock Exchange seat.

d, was reI.ort.d yesterday that the lass
transfer II IA Stock Exchsug" Sat had been
made al ss2 go, but that there had been
subsequently, a bid 81 soS.oo The Stock
Exchange membership 81 Edward Bell
Of Rel A Co. has been posted for transfer
to Ira A. hip. II IL undor-tuld that Mr..
Ball will retain his intcres, la the firm,
but il o. start SION on "A trip abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
MAY T.kE DAYS TO PIT OFT FIRE
p,remen sum nusy an a.ooo nuru'ns
s.ttso uale- In Hrookl,n Warehouse.

The hremen wer- still at work a, a late
hour lAsi night at IA. frr In th" big cotton
,arehou-e at the foot of Vas nnint street.
Rropslyn. which ftart-d GA "Wednesday
nuht. and the cngin"- all probably have
d. 10 kept ther- fur two dave lot.s"r Iise
dre wns c~,nhn~d - one buudtnE In shich
about 0.Us tai-s of csiton Wrf" stored and
A. they ar, all ruius-i either by fire 90 wat"r.
~. los viii sN~--d p.So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
FORMER TRiINuEN ARRESTED,
Two Prisoners With -; believed tn
ne Cotton tseli Train Rebbrr.

TrtsRKASA. Arb. sept. IL Report
roachoi herr ,Ast night that two former
Cotton Belt Railroad cmploye-~i wcr" ar
rested At Grr~uyiil- ior iutotioatinn and.
when s.arrhed. were found 10 have O. op
in currency The GresnNlllc onl~-r- to
ll.vri they had Two 80 a." Cotton Belt tratn
roht,-fr and a lArgr part 81 ~" ioniy
Wh.n IN. train Was held M A-i week
n vas REPORTED that tho looiy would reach
a.. on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
.r.ns-r ia, q, the stat. Pair.

srnAcrsr S1a " Today vas Gran
g~r dav q, tho stat" Pair. th- attend
an. l-ing Ai-rut SOON Tho rain. vhich
lasted all the ~fcr-noon. kept many away
Tr~rrt-~- view hsii an tn Afternoon ~
~. Gpnf-rs Thew ~As a src- stt"rd -
any, ~ STATE GFaug~ 0f,~.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
nn--~aa. ,,.-p,,.i To Ne ,n,ars~a

rlAns ver~ nhe yesterday ~ HHfsa" 4
Siatt.fy. Hrrhiirsss Eriiug ~ thr CIV.
60 80 enlargement uf th~ iy"rsltr H.
tiiAl ga Norfh RrptirH leland ~ ~ al
dnisn - t~u n~~ IaNlinn@ oarh seAps
tot IT, ~tnyrvvrmcut n " cOsi tis."o-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
BROOKLYN Elevated WIN Try Compressed

The Brooklyn Rapid Trans, Company
viii experiment in a few day. with a som
pressed air locomotive on the elevated
road from Fulton ferry 20 Navy street.
The locomotive weighs twenty-five tons
and was built hy the Rome Locomotive
Works. II tho nrw system proves cco-
nornical the company Win install more Of
the locomotives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
R->pl,.i sapcrn,~.a~n,. ,n~,er,s,nea

Ito hu-fdtAl supeuntendenis ~ho have
'--.u huldIue 'Nsir -~unv~ntiun IN this civ
.. VEGA sc0" tho guests last night q
~uIt tr~Gg- q ,.va ~ 20 h-lie,1" ant
sup Wiuam u ORoufk- - the Mofrs-
IuIfAn nutatal "a HlAAN ellie Island
IaHf hai a al ga tho North s1d last
rvars arI dHvu thr i.sy uu tho DhautH's
lsTartmsut si~amuuat h1eIty pu1ncr
vassrrsed un board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
Businfss gourtS.

Mr.. wln,iaw'. Socihins syrup Tor ohnires
ieething ~sH'tsrs IN gums. educ : IN Am uAuoa
AnsYs pain. eufss wind collie. diauhrN use . bottla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
The weather

IN. storm from Nebraska wss central yesterday
over Lake Michigan moving uoriheasissfi. attended
hy nigh winds In all ths states ~ The c-ut'al aud
uppst Nisassip.d Valley and uPpr' lake 'eginns.
and rain On all ths nnrthsfu states east ~ the Ms
stSSipfa River " ths Miidis Atlantic and Nes Pre-
land csSs a. ucl - IN ess'sm Tssss and A.
ksuN.s and m ths natctas ne sf~stst ran -
a.. ,,arrl = iofos viii b. sI~nt o,tf th' iAk' r.rous
aud DAnAds
n .As NArn.f 10 al ~. states EAST ~ the Nis
ss1ppi ana q siugid cnniinus ssrm IN ths Ans1uc
Ststss ., d., 9Th higA humidity
In this aty ths dAy a. cluud'. Sith = heavy
,bo..f In M .ary srsfnsrn. duuns uhirh - -
a. tsrh - rain i,il avsfasr humifi' "a ~ ~n'
utnd utsh Ssuths tsisfJ ssiou"si csfrrriss -
,,.a n ss l.tsL s,sA N. - ~ ar N see
- .hgs s.4fr .. tcrIsl D. mFoh . n-'
moustst a dasp ~ IuH NrNs h.fnru'- a
us sur.t I've = .hasn boz ~ s1u'tsi 49,
's:i \
H. :Es s y /:
vasms.r1N I'd 49, rHu Tn rN aNn
20 sHuWUv
DO ~. IHrrtr - 'as-as uaa,a" hrr
,a.a sar~a Tss-aE.uta 80 ,fTtu sarsfs
Nu i~t saa Nsa IHsi1.f rs"~alt 'ar Q -
as6 o. sa-rea fsut go tHaH
o. ~sstru Nss NuN. s.usrsiH ts1 O. a. go
- marov ousAu O. ca IA .-si'fu Earnon titah
49, sHsA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
FURNISHED Apartments Uante6

FIRsT-CI.AsS furnished apartment for three mon
n from November LIST. w. H. Box 26 Trthune Offic'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
Real estate for Sale or gxrbanss.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Csood income property
T. saving 10 per cent at Brooklyn- GCSTAVE A
sSCyITFyRFEID 252J7 Broadway Tel. 6odS CoEtlardt
--------
TvDR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Is building lots n The best
II w., ~ BavcheSter. CJ-STAFE A ASCHEREELD.
S5a a5- broadway. Tel 6gs9 COrtlandt-
J,OR SALE OR EXCHANGE hIiIiing lots at airing
4 ton. y J. best location GGSfAVE A ASHER
rrT.D SD 90 Broadway. New-TOrS Tel 6Oes COrt-
landr-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

N from November ist. w. H. Box 70 Tribune ONCE
A DyrRTrsEMErcrS ana subscriptions The Tribune
"A received al their Uptown once NO. i24S Brcadwa5
aa deor until clock m: advertise
rnents the following branch OFFICES al regular
I52 sthave cor 12thst; Macy >
CoIumbus-ave- We lUo
6th-sre % East r4tn-ss; % s,s ss
f69 4lth-se: lSss
sA-sve between 7TtA 1.o26 3d-ave. near
SIst ST. I7Qs S9thst; 153 TTsuaons-Aya
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-08-31
Their Secret Is Out.

All Sadieyille, KY, was curious
to learn the cause Of the vast I'M
provemeht in the health of Mrs.
S. P. Whitaker, who had for a
long time, endured untold suffer-
ing from chronic bronchial trou-
BILE. Its all due to DR.. Kings
New Discovery" writes her hns-
band. "It completely cured her
and also cured our little GRAND
daughter of a severe attack OF
Whooping Cough" 1t positively
cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe
Bronchitis, all Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50t
and leo. Trial bottles free at L
J. Liable drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-08-31
The wind storm Wednesday

The wind storm Wednesday
night that was very threatening
for while, did not do any serious
damage to the rice crop, which
was feared, it twisted, and brought
down a few patches here and there,
but the damage will not be seri-
ously felt, as it did not rain, and
consequently the matured rice
could be harvested the next day.
Those in need of notes with
homestead clause and mortgage
notes can get them at the Messen-
ger Office at so cents per hundred.
The last report of the drilling al
Anse la Butte was that the LeDa-
nois Co., struck bed of rock SAT-
at $50 feet, this bed of salt is IN
| feet, the drillers are now going
through a hard rock. If there II
| no oil at the Butte it may be thai
the mining of the salt may be re-
munerative. Mr.. r. Martin, man
ager of this company, spent tw'
DAYS there this week, investigating
the progress of the work.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-08-31
Tor your Legal blanks

mer gets better prices promptly
and the consumer gets much
cheaper bread. The composition
between the spectators tends to
reduce their own profits and bring
the producer aud consumer closer.
Telegraph, telephone and mail fla
cilities are now SO complete that
tho farmer is enabled to be in dali
" touch with the market and at
any time he chooses can turn his
grain into cash, while spectators
will 40 the work worrying about
prices and distribution.
The average man thinks a board
of trade is regular den of thieves,
but if the finding of the Govern
ment commission is correct, quite
a number of people will have to
change their opinion. If such
( speculative institutions are useful
TO the farmer he should know and
acknowledge it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-08-31

benefit both producer and consum-i
err. The commission has discover
ed that somebody must take the
speculative rick which arises from
changes in market Values from the
time the crops are harvested until
they are delivered 10 the consum-
or. The farmer might store them.
but this would require the expense
of insurance and besides the grain
would be exposed to loss in vari-
ons forms. The consumer can not
store food products and, it would
be absurd to ask him to do so.
The consequences is that there
has arisen middle class OF men
whose business it is to store crops
and take the chances OF loss Of
gain. These experts are the col
lectors and distributors of corn o.
wheat or oats and they do th'
work on 3 much smaller margin
than the farmer. Hence the far