davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1902-08-16
Aggravated Offense.
e Chicago Tribune:

From the Chicago Tribune:
Indignant Caller-I wouldn't have
had that little supper at my house last
night written up in your paper for
anything in the world.
Society Editor-Why, wrote it up l.
the most complimentary way.
Indignant Galleries, but you began
your column this morning by remark
ing that everybody Of any consequence
had left town for the summer.
The labor world., 1902-08-16
The Prevailing Fad.
From the Chica go Post.

From the Chicago Post: -..-
She was doleful-oh, very doleful.
John, she said, I don't believe YOU
ever loved me at all''
Why?' he demanded.
Because" she replied, "I've been
over all your old love letters, and while
they seemed all right at the time they
actually aren't worth publishing in a
book" g
The labor world., 1902-08-16
In the War of the Future.

From the Chicago Post:
"The enemy said the aide, as he
lowered his field glasses, tis preparing
to charge. A full brigade Of bicyclists
is about to be hurled against our left
flank"
Order up regiment of tack sprin-
klers Immediately commanded the
general.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

patrol wagon packed with reserves to the
scene. On its arrival the crowd fell back and
Policeman Murphy put his six women prisoners
INTO H. They were released on bail.
The crowd remained until Captain Price
dered the reserves to disperse it. The women
scattered for a time but Kept returning to the
scene. Men began to assemble later in the
night, but the police kept the crowd moving.
Inspector Cross had ordered the Madison-st.
police not to let any meetings be held in their
precinct, sergeant and dozen policemen
went TO Rutgers Square. where meeting had
been scheduled, and a crowd of five thousand
men, women and children had gathered. The
crowd scattered before the police.
Nearly five thousand persons assembled at the
same time in Seward Park. near the Union
Market station. They were going to hold
meeting, but the police heard about it and dis
persed them.
In general it may be said that the situation on
the East Side has not improved. The general
tranquility may be traced rather to the fact
that the majority of kosher shops were closed
than 10 any disposition on the part of the people
TO abandon the fight. The opening of the shops
Will be sign for a grave outbreak. This fact
is appreciated by the dealers themselves who
announced yesterday that they intended to
main closed until the women abandoned their
boycott The situation is protracted rather than
settled, and the general indignation and eX-
ctement have not been in the least allayed.
Commissioner Partridge yesterday refused to
grant request for permit for mass meet
ing on the meat question tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL
fHlLOLEAIAN DEBATING SOCIETY OF
COLUMBIA OPENS PACKAGE
SEALED IN 1879

The PhiloleTian Debating Society of Columbia
t'els!ly celebrated its Tooth anniversary yester-
uay by appropriate exercises on the university
grounds Dean Van Amringe announced the re-
celpt Of a gift of $1,000 from ] Alderman Coles
Tor the establishment Of a prizA n he awarded
annually for the best original grafton on patri-
QUO SUBJECT A ceremony was the opening Of the
mysterious package sealed by the society at the
celeDrauon OF its hftieth anniversary in 1852 with
instructions that it should not be opened till the
societys centenary In 1902 The contents or the
package, instead of being mysterious and his
'OIlcdIr as was hoped, proved to be quite com
monpIace. The relic within the packet was simply
sary
George L. Rives the Corporation Counsel pre-
sloed at the meeting. After some introductory re-
marks he introduced William Dudley Foulke who
etOhe on the value of a university education Mr.
ouiAe praised university life, but said that people
nevertheless recognized as superiors many men
Such as washington and Lincoln, who never went
10 college While college was desirable il was
not the only place where education might be
obtained Life" said Mr.. Foulke lis the real
schooi and teacher" The speaker then went on
TO praise President Roosevelt, who ne said was
striking example of how the classes could be
understood by a who mingled with all sorts
OF people. Speaking of the advantages of general
knowledge Mr. Foulke said that too MANY people
oeheVed that everything good was in New-York
ana did not therefore pay attention to outside af-
fairs 90
President Butler after a few remarks, handed to
Fehdleton Dudley, the president Of the society
small package wrapped in blue paper. The pack
ase was intact, as il had been sealed the hi
Centennial celebration of the PholeXian Society
me Inc INSCRIPTION On the package explained its pur-
his Is the record OF the proceedings the cele-
SSIa!on ot the semi-centennial of the PhiloeXian
society. MAY Il, 1852 70 be opened and read the
centennial celebration in 1902
ne contents Of the packages were various docu-
InentS concerning the semi-cen tennial, and the
record or the exercises. For several years the
Itchage mas oeen in the care of James II. Garfield.
prarlan of the university. 1t practically for
eotten at one time. but found again when the
university moved from its old building Forty
hnith-st ana Madison-ave. to Morningside Heights.
among the alumni who attended the exercises
yesterday were John B. Pine Herbert B Turner
!; T., Howard Van Armitagea Julien T Davies Frank
PARSONS and Willard Bartlett.
Last night the society gave a dinner in Univer-
Slty Hall. in tne alumni dining room. at which
covers were laic for hundred
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
4 WEDDING RECEPTION.

The wedding reception Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Burton Flower was held yesterday afternoon
at their home, No los Fifth-ave.. and II was
largely attended Mr.. and Mrs. Flower arrived
home on Friday from a short wedding trip their
marriage taking place on Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Gowng, No. 100 Pali-
sade-ave. Jersey City. Receiving with Mrs Flower
yesterday were Nine Peterson-Berg and Miss
Sale rockingham Akers and among those who
attended the reception were Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Williams. Arthur s
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Van Zandt, Mr.. and
Mrs T. F.. Osborn and daughter, Judge Louis ].
Conan. Leon j. Gelder, Miss Evelyn Hum
phrey, DR. Elmer Lee. Mrs. John Gulick, Count
Ge NiZoni Mr.. and Mrs Arnold LOulyo, Abraham
J. Rose Miss Lolly Hagermann, Mrs. Heineman.
Miss Heineman, Miss Gle. Mr., Buchanan, Mr..
and Mrs. August Spauuth Frederick :. Flower.
DR. and Mrs, f. b, RamsdeH Mr.. and Mrs Charles
r. Flint Mrs. c. {. Jackson, Miss jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Akers. DIT. and Mrs J. b. Wheeler,
MIR and Mrs. Kissam. Mr.. and Mrs ]. C. AIaben,
Miss Edith Nav Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Berry,
MT ana Mrs Herwegh Won Ende W. H Brennan,
f. II. Hirst, l. J. Williams, r. c. Howe and T. E.
a
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
TROUBLE OVER INDEMNITY.
CHINA SUFFERING BY REASON OF THE
FALL IN SILVER


FALL IN SILVER
Peking, May 11.-An important question has
arisen between China and the powers Interested
concerning the payment of the Chinese in
demnity. China claims that the protocol stipu-
lates that payment should be made Of 10000
600 taels in silver regardless of the rate Of ex-
change. The construction put upon the protocol
by the foreign ministers is that China shall pay
in gold in silver the equivalent of gold at the
time of payment. The Taotai of Shanghai,
through whom the payments are made. had
presented detailed, skilful argument on the
question. The ministers will meet on Tuesday
TO discuss the matter. They recognize that the
steady fall Of silver since the protocol signed
has imposed great hardship upon China, but
they hold that if silver had risen China would
have profited correspondingly.
Sir Ernest S8tow. the British Minister re-
Gently consented TO a provisional division of
the instalments already paid the bankers com
mission on the basis Of a pro rata reduction. In
the time United States Minister Conger
had received instructions TO reduce the claim of
the United States by S10OO,000, which COM
plicates the question, and il is thought that the
United states, in view of Great Britain's COM
promise, will withdraw the offer of a reduction.
The Empress Dowager has issued edlct
censuring Yuen Shat Kai, director general OF the
Observation-Disclosures Railway, and Director
of Railways Hu Yu Fen for signing the rail-
road agreements. and ordering the Board of
Punishment to prescribe suitable penalties for
the offence. Officials say the Russian repre-
sentationS that gave the British control of the
railway at the expense OF China's interests
caused the edct The prestige Of Yuan Shat
Kai and Hu Yu Fen is likely to be seriously
affected.
Among the Chinese II is believed that Great
Britain will consent to modify the first railway
agreement by waving the provision for mill
tary directors.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
DIED.

this city % S Ss'qs , ,S. Msy az and iGSI 9 5S
te4g' tpgs''' '''''S' ''''''0 '''-
cooKE-At catskir y. Y. Nav H. Louisa daughter Of
late joshua Atwater Cooke Funeral p m tuesday.
| coNRow-Aner a short illness, William E. Coarow, in
denee No 2lS Berkeley Place. Brooklyn, on SUNDAY.
family.
CULVER suddenly. after short Illness. pslos Everett
Culver his 69th Notice of funeral hereafter.
DUNHAM-At Xonkers. on May ls OF PGeumy9q3a. Ran
ward Randolph and Henrietta Mseker DunhaT Funeral
ave Youkers. Monday morning al II O'Clock Inter
ment at Bridgeport, Conn
HELM TF-suddonly, May 15 his residence No
Coz Madson-ave, William Tod Helmuth; NJ q IL. d
n the SgR yaT eb or his ana a. @ s5
Monday. May TO- at p. m. Intermeut private,
HoMEoPArHG @ Pa l T6E2 MEPIcAL I.S socIETT ,, OF THE
funeral Of their honored associate William Tod
Monday. May 10 They will meet at the church at i;5O
], PERRY SEWARD NJ. D.. Secretary.
Graduates of the New-York Homeopathic Medical Col
g and 81 HPa Ss e e Dean William 70 Tod ssHd S4s
44sh-sl. on Monday May l9 at p m ,-..-
WALTER SANDS MILLS. Secretary,
J49TEsA his !esdsnSs - on Saturday May II 1902
Paul the Apos and SsS mSnss SI SS
May 10. $50 a. Interment private.
KIpDERs suddenly. FTiaay' May 10 a. Manchester
the ssh year his age Notice of funeral hereafter
MHL.AR-on May l6 this city. Eliza Marshall wife
of John NJ Millar Funeral services on Monday morn
and SD Interment at Baltimore. Baltimore papers
please copy.
MoIRAt the reetory, Lake Placid. Tuesday May 49,
1902 appendicitis, the Rev William Wmerdins
Moir. OF the late James Moir, esq. New-Yors
City In the 46th OF his Services be held
the Church OF the Holy Communion Monday
morning al o'clock The clergy Invited to met
in the Parish House. No. 40 West 2Oth-st. at 9.SO
Interment private. Please do flowers
PARROTT-On Saturday. May Il. 1902 at Rochester
N Edward Moore Parrott. in the sd year of his
age OF the late Peter p and Mary Arden Parrott
Railroad train leaving West Esd 10:25.
ROWE-At her home. No. 251 North Fulton-ave Mount
Vernon. ". Y. May l6 1902 Hannah Evans widow
of William Funeral service will be held az bsr
late residence Monday. May 10, at o'clock, D. m
wATSON-On May l6. John W. Watson at his residence
WOOdycrest, Hghbridge, y. Y. Funeral services an
Monday afternoon a S o'clock Church 81 me
TRANSPORTATION. 2Qth-s and 5th-ave
w1LSON-Suddenly, May 16. 1902 Wilmington
n. c, Wilson. OF New-York. his 7Ith YEAR
May 10 , m, ST. Bartholouisws
Church. Pacihc-st Bedford-ave. BROOKLYN
WRIGHT-At the Hotel Essex. on Saturday Nav II
Kate Metzgar wife Of stephen Mott Wright Funeral
private.
Vault. Greenwood Cemetery.-Elegant Granite Vault
new for sale; superbly finished. CEMETERY LOT
BUREAU 229 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
TUESDAYS CEREMONIES SIMPLE.
GENERAL WOOD WILL HOIST THE CUBAN
FLAG ON THE PALACE.

Havana, May IA heavy tropical rain fell
in torrents this afternoon. II was the first In
months, and marks the commencement of the
rainy season in the West Indies. II lasted only
q half hour, but that was long enough TO wash
some Of the color out of the gaudy fnery in
which Havana has decked herself for the in
auguration Of the republic The city is filling
up with people from ell parts Of the island, and
promises TO be full to overlooking next Tuesday.
II has been decided that the ceremony at the
palace shall consist simply Of the reading by
Governor General Wood and the signing by
seher Palma of the document prepared by the
War Department at Washington, in which the
latter. on behalf Of the new government, agrees
TO accept the obligations laid down by the
Treaty of Paris. General Wood accompanied
by General Maxine Gomez, will then ascend 10
The roof Of the palace, where he will hoist the
Cuban flag, which is construed TO be an act Of
the United States Government, intended as a
compliment 10 the commander in chief of the
Cuban army. General Gomez will assist in rails
ing the banner.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
DEATH OF DELos EVERETT CULVER.

WAS PRESIDENT. CHEF ENGINEER AND d.
RECTOR OF MANY CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES
Delos Everett Culver, who died yesterday at his
home. No. l24 West Ninety-hfth-st, the
father OF Dr.. /. NJ, Culver. of this city He had
been i'll with pneumonia for four days. and
seventy-six years CID The funeral will be held
from the house on Monday at 10 a. m.
Mr. Culver was president and chief engineer and
director Of the Atlantic Construction Company
of New-Jersey and Of the D. f. Culver Company.
chief engineer and a director OF the Hudson River
Bridge, Investment and Construction Company OF
New-Jersey, the United New York and New-Jer-
sey Bridge companies and the West Approach Con-
structicn Company, of NeW-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
WILLIAM BEALS.

Boston. May 1.-THE death OF Colonel William
Beas, whose fame as decorator was known all
over the Eastern part of the United States, espe-
cially in New-England New-York and Washing
ton, occurred here to-day. Dropsy was the cause
Colonel Beals was eighty-six years old. For more
than fifty years he had his headquarters in this
city. He did work for William Henry Harrison
in his famous Tippecanoe and Tyler too
paign- He decorated the buildings OF Washington
on the occasion of the Inauguration of President
Cleveland, and also much of the citys decorating
az the centennial celebration of the Inauguration
of Washington at New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
ARfsT0PHAYES's ~BIRDS" At r4ssap

I-oushkeepsle, y. =. Nav l7-Tbie .f,ar,oo, 49,
FhiiaIethean Society Of Vassar College gave a
eoinenaaole performance of Aristophane's comedy
ne BIRDS In Greek The play was given out
- spectators were seated on the ground
"hieh was set against background of evergreen
di adeeSii The cast was filled from members of the
E1tess - pspaTIHetI The principal parts being taken
led sy t1s eh2rus numbering twenty was
Jaw OF the music department connoead tba n1i,sic
, loa u. ch9ruses The chairman of the COMMITTEES
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
JOHN w. WATSON.

John W. Watson. for many years treasurer of
the Central Railroad Company of New-Jersey, died
at Woodycrest. High Bridge. on Friday night. He
retired from business about a year ago on account
Of i'll health, and had since been travelling. The
funeral will be at the Church of the TranSfigur2-
tion tomorrow at 5 o'clock. DR.. Houghton will
oiiciate. The body viii be sent Mr.. Watson's
home Lowvile, Ohio for burial
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
OBITUARY..
MRS. ELIZABETH FURMAN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Furman, widow of William Henry
Furman, who for many years in the -four
milling and shipping business In this city. died on
Friday night at her home. No. 1885 Broadway,
Brooklyn. She had been II! for a long time. Mrs.
Furman, who was OF the Oldest and best known
residents OF the Bushwick section, born in
Oyster Bay, Long Island, eighty-three years ago.
Her father was Morrill, Hall. Mrs. Furman leaves
H Spencer, and six grandchildren. The funeral
will be tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
CIRCLE MUSIc HALL way GET LICENSE.

Franz Kaltenborn. the orchestra leader, asked
Commissioner Partridge yesterday for concert
license for the Circle Music Hall. at Sixteth-st. and
Broadway. The Commissioner signifed his willing
ness to grant the license. but suggested that a
stipulation be placed In the application that the
license should be held in kaltenboru'S own name
be revocabe at the eXpra ton of his season
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. May i7.Pressure is low throughout the
country except on Pacific the reading Miles
City the centre disturbance being 20 10 inches AS
consequence there has been a decided In the
peratures great mountain ranges. while
Rockies they fallen greatly and 10
% degrees below except
fornia Snow is falling Southeast Idaho There have
and thunderstorms the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and the extreme Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

New-JNrsey and Delaware fair to-day, warmer In
interior Monday fair: hight to fresh south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day warmer in south
portion Monday fairs light fresh winds mostly SOUTH
Eastern NewYork. fair to-day and Monday light to
fresh winds, mostly south,
For the District Columbia and Maryland. fair
to-day Monday fair and warmer: light 90 fresh south
winds.
Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy and warmer
to-day Monday probably showers and cooler fresh
brisk south winds
For Western New-York partly cloudy and warmer to-
day. pTobaby showers and cooler Monday Monday
night: fresh to brisk south winds
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
EDWARD G. r. BIRD

Edward G. r. Bird died Yesterday his home.
No. 949 Lexington-ave.. after short illness. He
seventy years old and up to two hours before
his death was apparently in good health.
Mr. Bird leaves besides widow. a son. George
Rutter Bird and a daughter who is the wife of DR.
W. g Dean of No. ia East SXteth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
FIREWORKS DISPLAY FOR HAVANA.

The Pain Manufacturing Company. of this city
viii have large fireworks display at Havana fol
the inauguration Of President Palma on next Tues
day II is said that this will be the first public
display Of American fireworks in that city.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
GOEERNOR TAET SAILS

Governor Taft of the Philippines sailed yester-
day the steamer Trave for Italy, on his way TO
his post. He will stop in Rome 10 confer with the
Pope in regard the purchase OF the friars lands
in the Philippines. He was accompanied by Mrs.
AlphonSO Taft
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

When Mrs Fiske revived Tess" at the Manhat-
tan two weeks ago it was her intention 10 play il
only week. However, the revival proved so
popular that the drama was continued indefinitely.
Yesterday it was announced that Tess would be
taken off next SATURDAY and on Monday night.
May 2S o an s sdaptsHGn rem S3Gdoq
will be revived, Next Wednesday afternoon there
will be special afternoon performance OF Ib-
f. H. sothern and his wife, Miss Virginia Harmed
will sail for England June 9. Before sailing Mr.
Sothern will that the work the scenery of
his next winters production of Hamlet gets
started to suit him. He has not yet decided his
England this summer. He also intends TO secure
several other English actors for other characters
in his revival
Sir Henry Irving has added his name to the list
of those who have contributed TO the beneht for
Mrs. Lester WaIlaek, TO be given next Thursday af-
ternoon at Wallaek's Theatre. Sir Henry sent
letter Of goodwill and inclosed check for 500
been received from other sources, without any re
stricton put upon its use, the sum will be used
Mrs Wallack. other boxes. bringing good
figures and the seats are selling well
Miss Marie Dressler has been forced by Illness
TO retire from the cast of The Hall of Fame at
the New-York Theatre for week or two Miss
Edith Meyer is taking her place.
Henry Miller has secured from Daniel Frohman
the right 10 play in California this summer Pi-
success with the New-York Lyceum Theatre
Stock Company few years ago Margaret An
gin will play The part enacted there by Mary
leading male part. Mr.. and Mrs. WaIcot, Ethel
Hornick and Mrs. Whiffen, OF the original cast,
viii also be with Mr.. Miller.
The committee which is arranging the benefit to
be given on next Thursday afternoon at Wallack's
TT eatre for the widow OF Lester WaIlack an
rounces a long list of players who will appear.
Robert Edeson, kyrle Below, E. H Sothern
Rose Coghlan, Mary Mannerng. William Collier
and Herbert kelcey are among the number. The
committee in charge is composed of the follow
irg: Mrs w. Bayard Cutting, Mrs Algernon s.
sriiivsn Mrs John d. Townse nd, Mrs. George
Hammond Mclean, Mrs. Edward Lauterhach Mrs
PeTrn Torillard, Nine. Tia petra Mrs Frederic
] de Peyster, Mrs. Lawrence Hutton and Mrs.
Richard Watson Glider.
Mime. Eugenie Mantel!i, for five seasons contralto
with the Maurice Grau Opera Company at the
METROPOLITAN opera House has just returned from
oorcart tour In Mexico and the Southern States
After few days of rest at the Hotel Majestic she
will resume her tour gong 10 England.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
POstOmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
may occur at any time1
Foreign mails for the week ending Nav "a 1902 will
close promptly in all General Fostofce
follows: Parces Post Nails earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Mails Ger
many close at . D Monday and Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign Sta
ton half hour later than closing time shown below lex
cept that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. via Colon. close hour Foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
COMING WEDDINGS.

James H. Brookfeld. second son Of William
Brookheld. and Miss Maude L. Quintard, daughter
OF the late James W. Quintard, will be married
June az the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION in this
cty Henry NJ. Brookheld will attend his brother
srse ss' man and the ushers will be J; Lerillard
fALHetii, Jonn o Richardson, Gardner w. Brown
DDoHg,.as campbell. Frank + Palmer and Frank
i;;tvoA'lsa Miss Quintard will be attended by her
sssaies' AIRS John q. Richardson. and by her niece
N''sN LUCIA Safiord There will be reception.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Highest temperature yesterday, T6 degrees lowest 81:
65 average temperature for corresponding
year, 81 temperature for corresponding
last twenty-five years, So
Local forecast: Fair to-day and warmer Monday;
temperature; light fresh winds. mostly south.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFJCE-No. 154 NSssau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, or any Arneff-
District Telegraph ONCE.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderick N Sonfner' So-
794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hnd The tribune az:
LONDON-Ofice OF Tribune. No 1f9 Fleet-sr
Brown. Could & Co.. No - New-OXford-st
American EXPRESS Company. No. Waterloo Piacs
The L0ndcn Once of THE TRIBUNE Is a eonNenlSns
place 10 leave advertisements and suOscTiptlons-
PAPIS-J Monroe 6 Co. No Rue Scribe -.
John Wanamaker & Co. No ~ Rue ces resitts
Ecuries.
Hottinguer & Co No IS Rue Provence
Morgan. Fartes & No 81 Boulevard Haussnnann
Credit Lyonnas. Bureau des Etrangers-
American ENures~ C0mpan5. No. II Rue Scribe
soctete dss Imprimeries Lsmercier. No Placs %
TOnera
GENEVA-Lornbard oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
FLORFNCE-Wh & CO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
Schmisde Strasss.
BRENEN--Americsu Express Company. No Bahnhot
StrasSe.
GEtNON-AmeTican Express Company, No Is Via San
Lorenzo Also sale the principal hotels and rail-
book stalls.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ir this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempeTa
tuTe recorded a: Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows changes temperature for the twenty
four in with the corresponding OF
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

me wedding Of Miss Margaret Willard Martin 10
- ieS1 howard Foster will take place at the home
Of her uncle. Vernon II. Brown on wednesday
Nay S The bride will have for her maid OF honor
r., stsaet' @ .1iss Nina Walton Martin Mr. Fosters
pest man "3A De his cousin, PelI w Foster