davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1901,

COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT 10
II. Griffith. who is retiring from farming
We viii sell, at public auction. on the day
and hour named above his splendid farm,
.GRACELAND," containing $50 ACRES
with new, modern dwelling, j. rooms and
basement. all in fine order. Large three
story barn, SoXS0 feet: two tobacco barns
and all the usual outhouses; 20 acres
rich, and in grass, clover and orchard
grass This fine farm is in sight of the
depot, and is well suited for any one de-
string TO live in the country and attend
TO their affairs in the city, the trains run
especially to accommodate TINS class OF
travel and the fare is exceedingly low.
The farm viii be offered at , O'Clock
2. NJ. Parties are invited to look over the
place before the day of sale. There Is a
large amount of personal property 10 De
offered. all in good order, and the tarln-
ing implements are of the best: 10 Regis
tered Jersey and EolStein Cows, hne
Work Horses and Mules; one line regis
tered Stallion. ''Kasson." This is 4 most
attractive sale. and will take place on
the day named regardless OF the weather,
as all articles will be sold under cover 80
don't let the weather interfere with your
coming Parties attending this sale can
go on the & O'Clock freight train or on
the u Nj. passenger train, and reach the
city on the $40 train.
TERMS OF SALE: On the farnl-ohe-
third cash; balance at !, ,, j and years
Tor notes. per cent. interest added, Sc
cured by truSt-deed. On the personal
prOperty-CaSh.
AUGUSTINE ROYALL & CO,
AuctioneerS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE

HAVING Qualified AS ADMINS
traitor nt the estate of GEORGE ELLA
COLLINS, deceased. I hereby give no.
uce that l am prepared to settle all
debts cue by the estate, and all parties
indebted to the estate Will please come
forward and settle their accounts.
w. 2. TERRY
1900 Ashland Street, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
FULTON PARK

on SevenPines Electric. near Fair Oaks.
is slowly but surely forging ahead. It's
owners are Boston men who are here to
STAY. and propose to maka it a select
suburb, something to attract the best peo-
pie; therefore. will not sell to cclored
people or for saloon purposes. 1t is all
surveyed and plated, streets thrown up.
Buildings are being erected. and some
day, when too late, you will regret you
did not buy some low-priced lots. We
have them as low as $21 little back from
TIE electrics. These you can pay for $500
and SOC. weekly. Where can you buy so
cheap with the money you waste? We
will present one lot free to the purchaser
Of three before Jan. 1, 1901. See Mr.. Full
ton any day Or Sunday on the grounds.
Free tickets. Bliss Black & Co.. Station
B. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

sEyENrH-sTREEr CHRISTIAN
Church corner of Seventh and Grace
Etreets)-Serrices Sunday at II a NJ and
s p NJ, conducted by the pastor Rev.
CAREY Z. MORGAN. Morning subject,
."1,he Temptation of jesus evening
s'The Present and Future OF Christianity
Seats free and cordial welcome extended
TO all. Christian Endcaror Society meets
in lecture-room at 7:15 p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

-------------------0,
TS1oN-STATIoN NJ J.. CHURCH
South. Rev JOHN HARMON, pastor
II A. N. The Biggest Discovery S p
n. ITO the Defeated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
III ELP WANTED--EemaIe

WANTED-A FIRsT-cLAss COOK AND
a No. l Laundress for New York
Wages S15 each. Transportation ad-
vanced. r. w. ELSON1, AT East Broad
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

WANTED "A FIRsT-CLASS COOK.
good bread maker. Apply at once, with
references, II West Cary Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

TO LET.-TWo NICELY FURNISHED
rooms on second floor, heated. with eX-
ceilent board. Terms reasonable sos n,
Twelfth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

WANTED, TENANTS FOR FIRST
Flat Of three large and one small ROOM
House new; all modern convenienceS:
central location. Neghborhood very de-
sirable. Address H, care Times office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

PERSON TO TRAVEL
for old established. reiiab house Posi-
lively no canvassing required. Salary
$3.50 and expenses Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. MANAGER,
SS5 Caxton Building, Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
BY Augustine Royal G. Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Office No. 10 Tenth Street, Leader Bldg,
Manchester, Va.

4 UCTIoN SALE OF THAT sPLENDID
IA AND 1IGHLY-IMPROFED FARM,
IN POWHATAN COUNTY. AT DOR
SETS STATION. ON THE SOUTHERN
RAILROAD, CALLED ''GRACEGAND,
AND ALL THE HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE, FARMING M
PIGMENTS LARGE LOT OF CORN,
FODDER. AND j. TONS OF HAY AND
% TONS OF STRAW; l SPLENDID
STALLION, "kASSON;" S GOOD
HORSES AND MULES: 20 HEAD OF
CATTLE. 10 REGISTERED JERSEY
AND IiOLSTEIN COWS. $50 WAN
DOTTE HENS: 1 BREWSTER TRAP.
WITH SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS;
l BUGGY. / Blackboard. / DRIVING
CART. PLoWS AND WAGON-HAR-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

500 AONTHLY-NEW PATENT ME-
taue Bread Boards. Sample free. z. l..
FORSHEE CO., Cincinnati, O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

STEEL PENS AND
build up d business of your own; $50 per
cent. from it: every inducement to right
man. N1CHELOID PEN CO., Box 302
New Haven, Conn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED = SOMETHING
new in the Book and Magazine line.
Liberal commission paid. Address IN
ItKNATIONAL LITERARY ASSN.
Park Row Bldg. New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

FOR RENT. A FARM OF 100 ACRES.
situated near Bon Air, on the Midlothian
Turnpike Large residence: attractive
lawn: stable and all necessary out
houses: also a good overseers house:
one of the best orchards in the neigh
horhood: good water. The property will
be rented on favorable terms to a de-
sirable tenant. Address B. f. JOHN
SON. 90o East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
FORsSALE

o1c~~~-~oo~o-ooS>e~ @~.oo~.cc11c
FOR SALE.-WE HAVE A CHEAP
Secondhand National Cash Register for
sale: good as new. Apply to No. 500
Elst Cary Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
HELP WANrED-NIaIe.

WANTED. RESPONSIBLE FIRM
wants Office manager at Richmond; $500
salary and large percentages: 500 cash
required. we'll secured. Position perma-
nent. Address MANUFTCTURERS, 1892
Cherry ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

oo-o~@~~~>~>~>~>--->.~
NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

MEN TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCULARS.
samples. etc, So per day; steady work:
no canvassing. The BROADWAY
sF SPECIALITY CO., IA Broadway, n. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

A. l.. -Adamson. Auctioneer-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

CHURCH SIHNItIS

~f3E~8S
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The Valentine Auction Co. Auctioneers.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
SETTING 4 PACE.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroads solution of the
North River tunnel problem brings the other
railroads centring in New-York face to face
with some pressing questions. Some OF the
things that the Pennsylvania, after long study,
has no doubt can be done. and promises to do
have been considered oyerdficult by other rail
road men, who up TO the present time have let
sT dare not wait upon Il would" The demand
for electric traction in existing tunnels is not
new. but it has been met by expert assurance
that electric science was not Yet prepared to
give an adequate substitute for the steam loco
motive on lines of heavy traffic
The New-York Central has been experiment.
ing in the hope OF perfecting an electric sys-
TEN which would do away with the complaints
about smoke in the Park-ave. tunnel, but Its
officials have held that it was necessary to
carry their trains under electric power TO
Poughkeepsie to avoid congestion and delays
exasperating TO passengers. The PENNSYLVANIA
people feel that they Will have no difficulty.
after taking trains through the tunnel by cleo
tric motors, in hitching on locomotives in the
space of time allotted TO an ordinary stop at
the first station where stop might naturally De
made II this belief shall prove TO be well
founded it ought TO be possible for the lines
using the Grand Central Station TO run out
separation and there make change of power
With trains running close together on the COM
mon tracks. any stop TO change would cause
congestion: but SIS soon as the stream of traffic
is divided into three parts there would be no
such crowding as would make stop of two
minutes impossible Neither the passengers on
the Empire State Express nor those on the sub
urban trains. who are said 10 be peculiarly rest
less over delays would object to such wait
which regular part Of their programme
and was the price of comfort in the tunnel
Perhaps more serious problem is TO be found
in the network of third rails necessary for cleo
tric traction in crowded yard like that OF
the Grand Central But apparently the Penn
sylvania plan contemplates yard extensive
If not as crowded or elaborate, as that of the
Central. and it is not too much to expect that
one road viii profit by the experiments of the
other. so that before long may have smoke
and dust abolished from trains
The other railroads connecting witt
New-York by ferry will be forced to make
improvements. Several of them now carry
more suburban traffic than the PENNSYLVANIA
but when the latter has a tunnel service they
cannot calculate on keeping il without effort
There are plenty OF places on the line of tn,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
A RAY OF BASEBALL LIGHT.

The election of A. g. Spalding as president of
the National Baseball League is the first ray
of hope that lovers of the national game in this
city have seen in years There seems to be
some doubt whether the legality Of the election
can be sustained. as it was secured only after
the four anti-Spalding delegates had left the
meeting. But at any rate, legal Illegal, it
shows that half of the most powerful men in
baseball have come to believe that the incubus
known as Andrew Freedman must be lifted
from baseball if the game is ever to prosper
again in New-York. Mr.. Spalding is man of
executive ability, who was one of the founders
of baseball, and who has been interested in its
success in a variety of ways ever since. He
recognizes the malign influence that Andrew
Freedman has had baseball ever since the
latter has owned the New-York club, and he
declared before he was elected that If he be-
came president of the league it would mean
that Andrew Freedman must get out of base
ball for good and all
1t is hard to see how Freedman could have
succeeded in getting enough support from other
club owners to make the fight against him
such difficult one to prosecute Baseball has
steadily gone TO the dogs in this city ever since
Freedman became responsible for it The local
club has grown less and less formidable. and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

its managers captains and players less capaoie,
The discipline of the team has rapldly oeciin7u
until dsgraceful rows and brawls nave Deeh
far from uncommon on the Polo Grounds, ana
a professional baseball field became ABOUT as
refined and pleasant spot as prize ring. MI
Freedman must take the blame 1or thls oesen
GRAFTON. The fact is, the owner of the New
York club has no tact Nobody could get along
with him. and his continued presence IN Dase-
ball has come to be a thing to be regretted
Mr. Spalding has no love for Mr. freedman OF
his methods and the new president OF the
league and his supporters determined to
get rid of the New-York man. Freedman MI
SpaIding declares, has been a baseball traitor
and marplot. We do not know as to the FORMER
epithet but marplot he certainly has been 1t
is violating no confidence to say that the true
lovers of baseball in New-York will hail Mr..
Spalding's declaration of intentions with de-
light. Freedman says he intends to stick, and
it does not yet appear how Mr.. Spalding intends
to get rid of him; but the end is to be desired,
and the means ought to be entertaining.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

A Hamilton Rice. grandson OF tne .,5e Ia.9
srnor Rice of Massachusetts, has Just oeen l--A
fellow of the Royal Geographical society u -
don. Last summer Mr.. Rice explored tEs aTna-
River one of the western tributaries OF tle tas tn
zon and then crossed the Amazon N d GaI4O0
Para, on the eastern coast
The Prince Of Wales is to receive an lntsreel--7
addition to the souvenirs of his tour he VIII -
ceive in a few days the bark canoe IN whlcn ne q -
the Princess travelled down the Ottawa FIIFS. -
is a remarkable craft. and said 10 be one o- - :.
most beautiful and luxurious ever built Inc re-
was made at the expense of the lunoerrle, % ths
OttaWa Valley and it is they who are senulHS ~-'
craft to his royal hiShness
Professor Henry Lefavour. of Williams Conss'
who has been chosen president OF the new @ o--r
mons College of Boston. graduated from bng " m
Jams in 1888, and has spent nearly all MS teaN-
life there
After forty-six years OF continuous service a. a.
school principal. ]. D. Stratton, OF Sprlhs-0-
Mass, has resigned
The handsome tablet recently placed IN EVers11'
Parish Church in memory of Miss Mary hlhssiV',
the we'll known traveller, who died In cape CoI0-'
last year. is bordered with black marble ahd -
scribed with a text from the Koran in ATaDie e,6
translation of which is follows: we pes ne
the Lord of the Daybreak TO preserve US IIUI ibf
peris of the day and the perIls OF the Li45ie 7isce
This is the travellers amulet, worn on 4 ~ p'U
of parchment by every Mahometan Wnen 0N
tourney
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

wasbtrpfon Dec IA (SpeciaT.-Among the Fresl-
dant,s callers to-day were Senators Charles h
dietrich of Nebraska; Joseph H Minard' OF We
braska; John H Mitchell of Oregon; Sneioy M
Cullom. of Illinois; Marcus A Hanna OF ONO
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts; William j.
Deboe of Kentucky; Thomas Kearns. OF Ctan'
orvfu II Platt of Connecticut; Thomas K Bard
of California; John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin ana
Elmer J. Burkett of Nebraska; George W. IayloT'
of Alabama; Leonidas F. Livingston, OF Georsia
Henry c. Van voorhis. OF Ohio. and L4eWellSn
Powers. OF Maine. and Isaac NJ. Stevens.
Ambassador Choate spent some time WIN tne
President this forenoon. Mr. Choate presenteo MS
son. The Ambassador will leave this country 10
return to his post January 10. MI Choate anu
the President warm friends
From until 5 o'clock this afternoon Mrs Roose-
welt gave her first public reception TO women Inc
parlors thrown open, and the visitors entered
through the main doorway The Marine Band
which stationed in the corridor in front OF the
Red Room, kept playing continually IneIe
air of freedom about the place a IdISe
number of women improved the occasion 70 Snahe Sl
hands for the first time with Mrs. Roosevelt Inose
Room. and the line passed by into the Green ana
Red Parlors. Palms and flowers decorated the
rooms and Railways through which the cauers
passed. An exit was made through an lnproVIseu
1t damp and drizzling here all day SO, IN
stead of going for horseback ride PRESIDENT
Roosevelt took his little daughter Ethel in car
rage for a ride of three-quarters of an hour
around the White Lot.
Captain John C. Gilmore. jr, of the artillery, and
Major Charles L. McCawley. of the marine corps,
dore A. Bingham in experimenting state and social
functions at the White House
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
SAILING SHIPS AND THE CANAL.

little item of news in recent 1rlpuHe
concerning Maine shipbuilding suggests peru
nent contribution to the discussion OF ls'Iihi"N
canal routes II was to the erect that Muiie
shipvards had during the year been turning out
q LOT of fine four and five masted schooheIS anu
steel ships. with well assured prospects OF
still larger output next year.
# is nrettv generally conceded that for sail
ing vessels bound from the Atlantic or "uli
norts of the United States to domestic ports OH
the Pacific or indeed TO any Pacific ports except
those south Of the canal. the Nicaragua route
would he preferable to that OF Panama. But,
saw the advocates of the latter route SAILING
vessels are negligible factor in the problem,
since only about per cent of the world com
merce is carried in them, and their number Is
decreasing and will continue to decrease Inc
last two statements may be quite true. and yet
+be suggestion conveyed in the first may be
untrue While only per cent of the world
commerce is said to go in sailing vessels, 1t Is
a matter of record that about 80 per cent OF
the commerce of the United States is thus car
ried And while the proportion or Salllng
marine in this country may be decreasing the
actual amount remains about the same. or Is
decreasing very slowly indeed. What is most
TO the point however, is that the tonnage or
sailing vessels in the coastwise trade of the
United States is not decreasing at ALL but on
the contrary, is increasing at pretty rapid
rate 1t is much larger now than ever before.
1t is about 80 per cent larger than it was fifty
years ago, showing a gain OF more than L per
| cent wear for that period; and it is more than
| II per cent larger than it was ten years ago,
| showing an increased rate of gain in recent
years.
We are not, of course arguing that the choice
| of a canal route should be determined by the
interests Of sailing vessels. But it is pertinent
| and desirable to point out the fatal flaw in the
| argument we have quoted And it may not be
amiss to maintain that, since this canal is to be
| a connecting link between the two great coast
| lines OF the United States and since about half
| Of our coastwise trade is carried in sailing YES
sells and the tonnage of such vessels is steadily
| lncreasng-in view of these facts our sailing
marine and its interests can scarcely be deemed
| an altogether negligible factor
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

PENNSYLVANIA that people could go TO. 1he
other roads may have to unite in prldse Vi
tunnel for themselves, or, at any rate "ohueI
fully improve their ferry service. This IN some
instances is now disgraceful. To save extra
runs in the evening, people are compeled u
cross the Hudson sometimes haIr an hour
sooner than need be, one trip being maze 10
serve for connecting with several trains run
ming out at considerable intervals All thal
will have TO be changed when people can go 10
a train and get on at the last minute at Ihlrty-
third-st. People win not tolerate the Old ways,
and railroads which persist in them VIII ma
their traffic at a standstill and the towns along
their lines no longer growing.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. Il (SpeciaD.-Society spent an
other tame week at the capital No brilliant affairs
have taken place. For the last three nights the
National Theatre has been crowded with people
of the smart set who seemed to sacrifice dinner
giving for the show. There three large dinner
parties at the White House this week. but IN up
Washington with the exception or one OF
two coming-out parties it seemed as though every
one was spending afternoons and evenings at
home. A few more of the leaders in society re-
turned this week, and others are expected mere
soon Next week the shops will begin to keep open
in the evening, everything points TO the 1uIl es
tabIishment of the rush business OF Christmas time
Society will do shopping and preparations
next week than anything else. it is supposed Al
the end of that time nearly all of the coming out
parties will be over the college students VIII De
home and young and old sets alike will enter INTO
a season predicted to be of the most prlIhdhC
known here
Senator and Mrs Burrows gave dinner last
night. The table was decorated with PINK roses
with which all the pretty accompaniment OF the
WILSON, Miss Wilson, Colonel and Mrs. Bingham
Mr. and Mrs Merriam the Rev DIR. and Mrs. TAI
mage ard Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins
Miss Josephine Eddy will make her debut at a
tea on Tuesday, at the home Of her aunt hrs'
Somers No. 11Oo MIST and on the same atter, @
noon the Misses Portner will be presented at q rI
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Portner, IN vermont
ave Tonight the Portners gave a dinner ~,
Under the auspices of the president or the FITS
oEers Aid Department the Kght rev; ~; n. and safe
O'clock at Trinity Parish Hail. Third and G sts-
Sdss Hankay-Smith and Miss Parker. debutantes
Of the season will preside at the tables; -
Miss Hichcock who has been s2ednqng q gsrn rMD to to-
this city next week
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
MR.. DEPEw SAILS FOR HIS WEDDING
IN GREAT GOOD HUMoR. HE DISCUSSES
VARIOUS SUBJECTS.

Senator Chauncey NJ Depew was IN unusually
good spirits when he boarded the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday to sail for Europe
to marry Miss May Palmer. He discussed his
plans while away, cracked a joke about being
too Schley'' to say anything about the Schley
decision announced his views on Cuban reciprocity
and ship subsidy, expressed himself on the rela-
tions of the Pennsylvania and New-York Central
railroads shook hands with a group OF women
who were much interested in him. stood before a
newspaper mans camera, and examined news
paper cartoon Of himself surrounded by the en-
blems of love- all with great good humor-
Senator Depew was accompanied 20 the pier by
his niece Miss Paulding; his nephew, Charles T.
Paulding; A T Morgan, II. c. Du Val. his secre-
tarv. and others After finding his room. IN which
were four big baskets of fruit, case or chan-
pagne and several congratulatory notes from
friends he said TO the reporters;
'.I shall land at Cherbourg on December Z, and
then proceed to Paris, where shall stay TWO days
From there I shall go to Nice. where Miss Palmer
Is staying and remain there until the Wedding
which will take place on December 2Z-
We will come back to Cherbourg on January
4 and take the steamer back to New-Yorkr arriving
here on January IL II. ..,;- Ia ms
When Senator Depew came on deck again e. ne was
toIIoued by a crowd, and woman, VINO evident
" had NOT seen him before, was heard 10 relLaEh'
ssyVhy he has nice face. hasn't ne e-o-,-
AS the steamer backed out rom lIe PIE -I,
nanevy could be seen at the rail WaVinS 6IS sAA
hat and laughing and shouting 10 MS 1rlehuS-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THE GRIDIRON CLUBS OFFTCERS.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Griitron cup -
elected the following officers: President. RoOelt "
wvnne '.New-York Press; vice-president' VI
lando o. Stealey, Louisville Courier-JournaI - -
retary, Richard Lee Fearn. New-York IrIG1tess' Irttss
treasurer George H Walker executive corl1llt =
r. Johnson Cincinnati Enquirer; Francs n
Leupp "New-York Evening Post" and Jonh -
Carson. philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
WEDDINGS.

Las Vegas, n. NJ. Dec. 14-In this city mas oc'
curred the wedding OF Miss Katherine saxton
REYNOLDS and Charles Stuart Dean The Ia'leG :
the we'll known athlete and football player s5 W.
coached the Harvard team last season Inc 41 or1s
Is the daughter of Joshua ReynOlds. d "eailAS
banker OF Texas and New-Mexlco-
Orange. N j.. Dec. Il (SpeciaD.-In the Hnlsloe
PRESBYTERIAN Church at o'clock this evening MSS
Hester Trt1stlow Beard. daughter of Mrs SyIes'eI
Beard OF No. I1S Berkeley-ave-, was marEleu -
Harold Sheldon. Of New-York- Miss Lucy oeaiu'
a sister Of the bride, was maid OF Aon0F' aNo -
5 sheldon a brother of the bridegroom, Of Prince
ron was hest man The bridesmaids were MISS
FANNY H Foote and Miss Grace H POWERS .
New-York; Miss Bessie Russell. OF orange an ~
Miss Mabel E Sheldon, sister OF the Drdegrooli' y
New-York The ushers were Edward W. fop-a- '1-
oT New-York: Henly H. Holly. il. OF Mo Mo-.c4"5i -
UraIter a Powers and Herbert R. l-a"rehJJe. 49, -
New-York: Donald Morrow, of South Or@Ise' : Ts9 |
Griffin. of Orange. and Frank h b0SN0 49, -