davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06

Julio 4 FL Comite federal de
esta villa estk citAdo para celebrsr
session ell domingo proximo.
En- ella, seg6n informes, sa to.
maran acuerdos muy importantes:
algunos, de seria trascendencia po-
Utica.
Sc trata de llevar & Was de he
cho el proposito de publican aquf un
diario polftico afiliado al Partido fe-
deral. Tai vez no Sc quede Ia cosa
en- proyecto.
Las cu7ntas municipAles de aquf
del Ser trimestrs han sido aprobs-
das por el Honorable Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, sin reparo alguno, 10
mismo QUE hizo con las de los ante
riores trime stres.
Ell ,Ayunts miento aprob6, 6 f IA
vor de Don Ernesto Valerie por
$l.356, Ia -subasta de las obras de
construction de una casa para di~
namos.
Les se6ores don Andriau Padi
la, don Prudencio Martinez don
U4ises Cslcsf1o, coGceJales del Ayun
tamiento, han sido nombrAdos por
dichA Corporation, para que Be en-
tisndan con los duef1os dc casas y
solares que han de ocuparse en- Ell
ensanche de Ia cAlle de Pizsrro.
Tn escrito presentAdo por loa
sef1ores don Anares G menez, don
Felix Pifieiro y don Rsfael Cabs
Il as, yeclamsndo contr& ciertas pS =
tld$s de- presupuesto pAra 1902-903,
hs sido descstimado por 81 Ayunta.
nlentc.
Dicho presupuesto fn6 aprobA-
do en sesi6 celebrada Ell dfa 4 ,timo
del pasado con algunas enmlendas
en- los s1elaos, que SO aumentsn, dc
los en- pleados de sanidad 6 higiena
Y en e!eunas otras partidAs que Sc
considel aren escssas.
E sOs sumentos Sc han cubiarto
con 600 dollars que el Alcslde sef1or
Ruiz Sagredo d)jo, por telegteffo ),
oesde C0aG1o, que Sc le rebaiarAn de
del sacretssio Sc rabAjan asf mismo,
y con 120 4as al T9sorero y el Con
| Jador estan conformes On QUE SO les
IismiGuyal por parties iguales de las
cantlasdes as g0&1oies.
Est& desempanando 10 Secreta
,ls del Jazgado de psz don Francis
| co Msrchessi.
Don Antonio Hernandez, nata-
raj de SAINTS Ctuz de Tenerifa, il as
| Canarias, falleci6 aver tarde. e "a
un obrero muy honrsdo y muy aman
to padre de familis.
Ea ls msf1ana de hoy SO verif
CO su entierro. D. E P.
Mucha algeria nos na causado
! yer va en- La cslle, aunque 40 del
todo rastahlecido, & nuestro querdo
amigo don Jose A. Machiavelo, que
hace dies fee vlctina de un ataque
de PARALYSIS.
FL sef1or alcAlde accidental don
| Bernardo Huicy ha 4aandado & cons
truir dcs casltas con rccursos pro.
pios y de otras personals csritatlvss
para aLhergsr dos familias pobras
do ls localidad que por falta de ho-
gar, tenfan que gusrecerse debsjc
da los aleros de las casas sgenas.
El dfa 12 4dsbutark, en- ell Taa.
| tro de esta Wills To- companfa lfricc
dramatics del Sr. Nortes, que tar
aplaudida ha sido en- Mayagioz
Jusn Jose Montijo, acusAdo POI
asesinsto, y para quien pedfs el Fit
csi 30 amos de preside, fue sbaueltt
libremanto por 81 Tribunal de distri
to de esta villa. La defendfa 81 abi
gado s.. NAdal Santa Coloma.
| Montijo andaba pr6fugo y fee
captursdo en- meses passdos por Ii
polic1a insular Rquf destAcada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06
TOA-ALTA.
Il pueblo adOrnadO
con cOgalduraS
de COlOreS naCiOnaleS.
ES La PRIMERA VEZ QUE ALI
Sc CELEBRA LA EFEMERI
DE DE LA INnEPENDEN
CIA AAMERICANA.s
(De maestro corresponso5)

A/o 10 0eoCf0 COfs oepo9toOI
Julio S. sta fao L. prjmera
vez que 81 memorable dia se cele-
Ora en- este pueblo. Apesar de algu
na lluvia que csy6, el veoindsrio tu
20 an tiampo divertido con los jue
gos que Sc exhibian en- la plaza, CO.
no cuca11a ensebada, concurso de
saitos = earreras de muchachos y ca
rreras de caballos.
Por Ia noehe SO quemaron fue
gos artifciales y 50 ilumino Ia plaza,
elevandose un hermoso gloao. La
casa consistorial y las particulares
obsten yaban cortiuas cen los colores
nacionsia5.
FL dia ee paa6 agradablemente =
sin dada algara 81 proximo ano ten :
ara mayor solemnidad ezta fiesta en-
que el pueblo mas poderoso de Ia tie
IRA cohmemera el mas grande de sus
dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06
5000 DOLLARS

se regalsn & Quien distinga estos brillantea
Alaska de los legitimos.
Anillo para caballero orc y brillante $1,000
grueso) $4,000
A'alor. para id. Q 500
Anillo para seHora senorita, i'd. id. 500
Pendientes (par) para senoritas, id. id. so
Idem para sonora, id. i'd. $1,000
Idem para id. (bri lantes
gruesos) 5000
ldem para ninas (verdadero regalo) Q 500
Sc envian franco de todo gosto por Co.
rreo, en- cajitas certifcadas y decIarada mer-
c&ncia; para toda la Isla de Puerto-Rico.
No SO servira ningdn pedido que no ven
60 Goompanado de Su importe en- billetes del
Banco, en oafta certjttcada valor deolarado
Envlese Ia MEDIA do Los &nlllos, toman-
dcla Cou IN hilo alrededor del dedo.
No Sc hacen descuentos; no Sc conceden
representations nj SO envian catalagos, dibu-
JOS nj muestras.-A tcdo comprador que no
SO conforme COZ la mercancia se ls dsvoivera
inmeGistamsnte sn importe.
Dirigirse Il represenL&nte general y 6nio
de 10 "GOCIEDAD ORC Y BhILLANTES
LA-AlGska, g. A. Buyss, Corso Ro-
msnsis:ls, Milan Qtalisl.
A-S-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06

Elm ests imprents Sc verde p.
psi do pariddieas { s2 40 al gwln:a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06
M0nedaS Y medallaS.

Muy antiguss, slguuss d priu-
cipio Do le Frs Cristi.ns, So v51der
bsrstas. LnformarsE en La Core
roadenoia.
t;aza9 ver por nj ofiCinS a dcn
Rafael Villsrini, Maestro Saat~o.
cne yive eu Puerta de Terra, igno.
tando cua. es su casa.
L. b. Lopez.
s3 8 9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06

Son6 ID hora de IS s eombrar
buenos vinos, d4lcss, G alletss Y qug-
40 en- Gel Ahorros de- Jess Solve
ras SAD JusGo 35, puss scaha da re
oibir, por 81 4 tlno yapoz, m gran
surtido de nrovisiones,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06
ARECIB0.

(De maestro Corvespomsal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06

La En1lsion dc Scott merece
con ius5icis Ell alto concepto en- Gus
Ia tiene Is profession m6aioa. Asl 10
reconoce el habil inteiiganta doe
tor don f'Iorencic Vil.ne0aas, de
.uana Diaz, Puerto Rico,
He aqul sus p<o--As palabress $
Ella Emulsion &c Scatf IS an
oreparst.c oxcelente y ius6amente
3onceptuaGo asf por todos los m6dl
cos>
DIR. hio-aaclo Vi:iSo~2as.
Madicc T;trloe. de- Tuaaa Disz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06

Montijo andaba pr6fugo fee
captursdo en- meses passdos per la
policia insular aquf destAcada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06

Abogado ante la Corte Suprema de los
Estados Unidos -Procurador registrado en-
la oficina de patentes de los Estaslos Uni
oos.-Patentes amer csuQs Y extranjeros.
! -Marcas de fabrica derechos de propie
dad,--TO0 Gale T., n. W. -
! WASHINGTON. d c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06
La belleZa.

I'm Ell estatdio del Maestro Ozer. }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06
IIIIncreible VerdadI!!

Unioa verdadera OCCASION para gastar
bien 81 dinero en- regalos, cuyo valor supera
siempre q coste. Objetos de orc de ley
garantizado G8 quilates) con hermosislmos y
esplendidos brillantes, quimicamente perfec-
6os de mas valor, por su constante espl6ndot
y impieza, que los verdaderos. Descomposi-
ci6n dc luz dureza lapidacion perfsota, inai
sci5n roaraviIiosn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06
FELIX SANT0NI
AVOCADO.
Orlan Clyde Cullen

Aveeibo. Puerto Riro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06
NOTI(1IAS.

Grsno de Orc Y estopi1laa; pa.
ffuelos de soda bianeos y colores:
paraguas y sombrlllss de todas cla-
sas; perfumerfa exquisits; jaoones
extra sup aeior y haratfsimo5; y ma.
dlas francesaa para ssforss, de todo
mny superior, en- casa de Neon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06

Sc trata de llevar & Was de he
cho el proposito de publican aquf an
diario politico afiliado al Partido fe-
dersl. Tai vez no Sc quede 10 cosa
en- proyecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06

Las cu7ntxs municipAles de aquf
del Ser trimestrs han sido aprobs
das por el Honorable Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, sin reparo alguno, 10
mismo QUE hizo con las de los ante
riUres trime stres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-06

Jusn Jose Montijo, acusAdo por
asesinato, y Para quien pedfs el Fis
csl 30 amos de preside, fu6 abauelto
libromanto por 81 Tribunal de distri-
to de esta villa. La defendfa el abo
gado s.: Nkdal Santa Coloma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

not precede them. Yet We are not aware Of any
civil or criminal proceedings begun under the
federal law. nor have reason 10 doubt that proc
esses 81 federal courts for the enforcement Of
conspiracy and Interstate commerce laws could
Toe executed IL successfully invoked II they
could not he Of course the, duty al the Presl-
dent would be plain
so far the demand Of the operators has been
for the enforcement Of the laws Of Pennsyl-
wanna Their complaint has not been against
the influence Of MitcLelTs interstate conspiracy
TO prevent them from getting labor. bur against
the failure of PENNSYLVANIA 10 protect the labor
which they say they have in plenty. The en-
forcement Of the ordinary criminal law and the
guardianship of life and property are not the inn
mediate concern Of the United States Govern
ment, and when the chief difficulty rests in the
violation Of State laws there is no justification
for trying 70 place the responsibility on the
President by complaints about federal laws
which only remotely affect the issue The
United States was directly concerned i'm the
pehS riots. The mails were stopped. interstate
commerce as such was interfered with. proc
eSses Of federal courts were defed The mails
are carried freely through the coal fields no AT
tempt Is reported 10 stop interstate commerce
or resist United States officials. The mining
Of coal wanted for Interstate commerce Is
stopped, indeed hut If that interfereS with in
terState commerce so does the breaking in a
drunken row I'm New-JeTsey Of a crate Of eggs
about 10 he shipped 10 New-Nork interfere with
interstate commerce Yet the egg breakers
would not he taken before United States com
missioner, but before local justice Of the
peace.
The duty Of making coal mining possible rests
on Governor Stone He has failed miserahly 30
far and public opinion should he eNerted 10
urge him 20 activity and courage The govern
ment ~ Pennsylvania Is not Yet overthrown 50
as 10 call for its re-estahlishnent nv the United
States II is merely timid and supine but still
constitutionally guardian Of its own peace with
I'm itS own borders when il wants help from
Washington it viii hc entitled Ia H. and as
Suredv viii receive H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
TIE PRLcE OF WIZ

The announcement that. beginning with the
present month. the wholesale dealers in this
city are paying half cent a quart more for
milk. is one which will be regarded with The
traditional mingled emotions by tie gene
raj public. There Is. Of course. danger that
II will mean an increase az at least a cent a
quart 10 consumers. II is the familiar prac-
tice Of tradesmen not only 10 charge every
Increase of price against consumers. bur 10 do
so I'm multiplied ratio. When the Mckinley
tariff increased the duty-let us say-on gloves
by 20 cents a dozen pairs. thrifty dealers
promptly increased the retail price by 80 cents
a single pair. On that principle il this in
crease Of the wholesale price 81 milk nv baIr
cent quart should be followed by \ re-
tail increase Of no more than one cent the
dealers might well stand astonished AZ their
own moderation. If il is followed by no in
crease at all the public may Well begin TO
wonder if the year Of jubilee has come
In is probable however, that the latter is ov-
acty what, in justice and equity. should han.
pen. There are three parties concerned In tho
milk trade, the farmers. the city dealers
and the consumers The last named are now
and have all alon- been paying as much as
they should be- required 10 pay for milk. Eight
cents a quart for a practical necessary az life
Is maximum figure. The first named IN
the other hand, have generally been under
paid. II they are 10 furnish an accep,ohIa
qualiy 81 milk. Watered milk or milk nro-
duced 10y running sour brewery grains and
dlsulery slopS through a feverlsh bovine mo-
dlum' may be prOhtably produced and de-
hNered IN the city az three cents a ouart or
even less Pure. rich. wholesome milk
handled In cleanly manner. cannot he. and
me latter, and nothing else. IS what consumers
want and ought 10 have, and it is what they
ought 10 be assured Of when they nav aigh+
cents quart for H.
he increase I'm the platform price ~ mill
therefore from B $40 10 3 $40 cents a ouart
should and We trust will mean an in
crease OF half cent a quart 10 the farm
erS ana no increase TO the consumers. Be
tween $40 cents and S cents are 4 21O cents
a suthcient margin 10 pay the city milk
aedler an ample profit. There are not many
classes OF goods upon which the margin OF
ptont Is SO large. There is scarcely any on
"hlch II Is so sure. For milk is not like silks
ana faces and automobiles. a luxury or a fash
Ion, the demand for which is subject 10 great
ana sudden fluctuations and large stocks Of
WHICH may be left unsOld. IL is a practical
necessary OF life the demand for which is
constant The margin OF loss and waste to
the dealer is small. Such circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
corn AND MEAT.

The corn crop i'm the West IS prodiglous. As
Dominic Sampson might say, But meat prices
are still slow 70 drop. Apologlsts for the Beef
Trust excused the exorbtant advances in quo
tations on the ground that the supply OF maize
from the fields in 1901 was SO scanty that the
benevolent and philanthropic packers who dom
mate the ranches and the stockyards were ,om-
PEELED with breaking hearts. with infinite suf-
ferinG and anguish. 10 send the figures for meat
OF every kind soaring skyward
There is now, OF soon VIII be. so much corn
in the West thar II will undoubtedly be burned
for fuel IN place Of high priced coal and wood
IN the coming winter. But have the Meat Trust
schedules for beef and mutton and pork been
cut down 10 an extent reasonably in proportion
10 the prospects Of the corn cropf The public
spirit Of the Beef Trust is like that ~ Croker
and Carroll and Devery-an unfailing determi-
nation 10 grab everything which can be laid
hold ~ 10y hool. or by crook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
TIDER1L TRoors lyD THE coL srPIKr

10 is withou, doubt inc dury of the Governor
az PENNSYLVANIA To give better protection 20 the
men who desire To work in the anthracite coal
mines than De- has yet given II would become
the duty Of the President TO give him forcihle
assistance 10 execute the State laws aud pre-
serve the peace of the commonwealth if he
should ask il. lie either ought To use >,lcb re
serve power as he yet possesses or al once ask
for help II his power Is exhausted Whatever
be the merits Of the dispute between the miners
and operators, and whatever opinion NAV be
held OF the wisdom of the uncompromising anti
tuGe displayed by the operators in their confer
ence with the President. there can DE 10 CUES
ton that they are fundamentally right in de-
manding better protection for the miners who
are willing 20 work for them. II l. not 50 clear
however, that they are justified in asking the
President on his OWE initiative 10 set in motion
the federal power 10 make coal mining possible
IN Pennsylvania through the operation of fed
eral laws.
There is such a thing as the peace Of the
United States which il Is competent for the
general government 10 enforce in a State NV an
means nj it's command, hut is thar peace Of the
United States broken by the laWlessness I'm the
coal heldsY Mr. David Wilcox. the general
counsel Of the Delaware and Hudson Comnsnv
made an appeal for the direct Intervention 90
The President, quoting the action OF Presdenr
Cleveland IN dealing with the Debs riots as p
precedent and pointing out some Instances ~
what he regarded as violations OF United States
statutes by the mine workers association Mr.
Wilcox is skilful lawyer and there NAV no
technical justification for his view. There 4
however a marked distinction between tho dis
order in the coal region and the Chicaao riots
or 1893. Perhaps the great miners orrsn,za
ton Is not within the rules governing local IA no,
unions, and does in its aims and methods con.
stitute conspiracy in restraint Of trade ana
commerce among the several States. Such Of
fence Is rather remote from the actual trouble
which the operators say alone prevents them
from mining coal. Any use OF il as a pretex,
for putting the United States Army into Penn
sylvania would seem hardly warranted how
ever much Il might invite proceedings BY the
operators IN the federal courts against Mitchen
and his associates
IL Is not the business OF the President 10 turn
ont troops every time he sees United States
law violated. Such violation should be brought
10 the attention OF the courts. The troops fol-
low the civil officers of the law when the latter
are unable 10 cope with a situation. they do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

Washington Oct 4-The Presidents condiuon
was reported by his physicians to-day 70 De tloS'
satisfactory
secretary Hay returned Washington to-uaF
Hom his summer home at Lake Sunapee. n n. He
ROUND On his desk a large number or letters ii'"
prominent Jews i'm every pert OF the county,
turning thanks for his efforts in behalf OF the rN'-
manian Jews exhibited in his note to the powers
signatory 10 the Treaty OF Berlin Inc state pe-
partment has not been advised OF any recent "
VeIopmeEts in the exchanges that have oeeh so'ns
on between the powers in this matter but IL Is con-
ndenty expected that, whether or not the note re-
suits directly in pressure Rumania oy 'he s's-
natortes. the condition Of the Jews IN that country
will soon show signs Of Improvement as the Hu-
manian Government IT is thought. viii NOT care 10
invoke demands for reform by persistins IN an eN-
IRENE course in the application Of the antl-Je"isn
laws
Secretary Moody has promised to make NUMBER
Of political speeches in the West. and IS no" en-
gagged in preparing them. tie will leave mere on
next "Wednesday. and will be gone about Two WeeAs-
Ills hrSt speech will be- made before the lIdIqueI.'i
club in Chicago next Thursday, on lhe ~
subject Of the United states navy re VIII ai''
make speeches at Omaha and other places
1t is expected that Secretary Root VIII make
series Of speeches on the issues of the day IN tne
pending campaign but his plans are not many i a.
ranged. He does not expect 10 leave the city, nov
ever. until after the Grand Army fhca"Pihen''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
COLONEL 7HURSToy.S DESIGNATION.


The resignation OF Deputy Police Commits
Sionor ThurSton viii he a surprise 10 the general
public. 50 far as there has been popular dis
satisfaction with the Police Department II las
not been directed specifically at him. There has
certainly been a feeling abroad that the dis
cipline OF the department was somewhat lax
and that more vigorous efforts were need u 10
drive out of the force the old influences which
made the police the protectors Of crime. u WAS
not known. however. that Colonel ThurSton
stood for any policy different from that Of Colo
mel Partridge. though il is true that he has gen
orally been the trial officer here. and has pro
voked some criticism 10y his light fines and
reprimands for offences by men greatly in need
OF sharp lessons in the necessity Of strict obeCi
ence 10 rules. II his retirement means more
severe discipline and general tightening up of
police administration in this borough there is
reason for satisfaction.
The disposition Of disappointed reformers 10
criticise the police administration is being ear
ried 10 extremes. The department does leave
much To be desired, but when members of lie
City Club talk about conditions being worse
than under Devery they quite overshOot the
mark and weakel their own chance 10 influence
officials for good Things are not worse than
they were under Tammany. In some respects
they are much better, and a steady improve
ment may he noticed. Colonel Partridge + de-
liberate. but he IS gradually wedding ont the in
efficient and corrupt members Of the force and
he is being thwarted by no reinstatemeuts. II
be gets a new assistant who will supplement
his sound sense with aggressive discipline much
more viii be accompl shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
About People and Social incidents.

Miss Anna Todd. to Henry Clay Stewart ,,r
ington. ID. c. The wedding probably viii -
place early in the winter. In this city wh.r. -
parents OF the bride are temporarily living Nc
her brother. Gilbert Brooks Perkins was rosssntly
p huntington Mr. Stewart is a pr liz tate Coils
uate and lawyer now practising in washinsz.aac.-
The wedding Of Miss Helen S. Norton. daurs,..
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Washington F. Nor+or
Babylon, Long Island. TO Morris Twining W.. "
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Weeks OF Nawa-''
" j., will take place tomorrow at the hon. =
the pride parents. Owing 20 the recent death =,
the pride $ grandmother, the invitations will ~ "
limited TO relatives and a few intimate frienda 70
Miss Lucy Moore Norton daughter OF Mr.. ,
Norton, and Thomas %. Leonard, OF Syracuse -,
married yesterday afternoon IN St. Johns F,,'.'
pal Church, Clifton Borough OF Richmond nv
Rev. DIT G. W. Walker. pastor OF the church. ~
bridesmaids were Miss Leonard. sister OF the bra.
groom; Miss Helen Doyle. Miss VI. Buttle Miss W
Dresken and Miss Bunnell The maid OF honor MA.
Stewart, OF Manhattan was best man ana 4 a WS
q. Walker; William Stewart and j. s. Nor,on
uncle. w. r. Norton. She was attended by ,o osr
little flower girls the Misses Walker. After the
Miss Norton, IN TOmpkins-ave.. near NeW-Brightonr
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard started on an extended TIN
South last night. They will reside In Manhattan
upon their return.
Orange N. j.. Oct (speciaD.-severai huns-.s
guests assembled at Grace Episcopal Church. m
this city. this afternoon 10 witness the marrar.
OF Miss Jessie Lord. daughter OF Mrs Mimi.
Lord, who is the widow of Samuel Lord OF tha
firm of Lord & Taylor. New-York. 10 George DebA-
voise. Of New-York- Archdeacon Alexander Mann
the rector OF the church. assisted by the Rev. DR.
Robert L. Paddock. OF New-York. performed m.
ceremony. The bride attended by her slstsr
Miss Louise Lord. who maid OF honor Miss
Dora Lord sister OF the bride, and Miss MAJ
DebevOise. sister OF the bridegroom were brides
maids. James Coffin. OF New-YOrk. acted as bsst
man, and the usheTS were Percy Hdreth. Iouis
Brown. Henry BrOokheld. Acosta Nichols, Frank
Woodruff and Paul DebevOise, a brother OF ths
bridegroom. Of New-York. and Robert Kilborns
and Benjamin HOtchkss OF Orange. A reception
at the home OF Mrs Lord. at No a5 Centrs-st
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Debevois.
will reside In New-YOFk