davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31

:. &, .,,,. II, ser1<chE ~ 4 - -. 4,
s,,,, sh,n.. r..rr,S and tha vird In.,va ,s
]. ercant ,vl,e ~ s. a .1itt1.
.x.s,... e, .ra,,na tI,a dun.. "a 90 ~
NO.. N. dry s.rd r.t+ Hnv amnre
II. 'hroren sesshalls 4 \ rIera = ,,air 8,
~ ,,lov.rs 49, .r,nrn Z. ma fhai,
49,. .nd a.sn,.. sth.g5,v,,s;, =, ,nany
.n..r,i.. .nccaa.fnliv, S1,,IardsH. %h.ir ~,
Il -. ..na7 urtil 40 a ..iith. I rhree
.rntt.a ~. n nonfain = hatrh.a IN,
Mtt,.' anvn-covarad ~. ~ !. paersn,
Ma ~. I. ,rKsaa o.i,l MN Ma fAid
~ r.mn,n innr 4 th.l I.st5 and tha,r
.I.rd.r ~. 80. 800, ...,-,,,,1,- 49,,
r.r,1iv .hn,,t sft.. th.;.' ',,..., ~ -
nre a.v .cro. ril,Ia.r,I Z. 80 -, nv. -,
-, 80, .h..ch vh.r. ~ ,,nx&ss,. 60
AZ I,vad ma littl.s ;on.. 49,. ,r,,.h
rrt.h%.r.d ~ ~ ..t v.,v 49,. 5.
the .anA and tn man Ala nj -.
th.m 7.th.r and uoth., p1ov.,
vera onite uneasy hovevar The,
a. 49, -. mon ana .-,sa .rd ,r,.S
- ret the intruder1. 4 fol1nv thom
avav The mother hird avan nratend.
n IL he lame. whan tba men saw
this ono Of them safd. "1,ook a. that
bird. She has 4 I nest Of vounx ones
near here OF she would not oct no
I have seen partridr es on the mainland
net in the Same manner when / VA,
noar their young" Then they began
to search among the shells. This
alarmed the parents 10 much that thew
determined to try their last trick. The
little mother ran I'D close to the.men
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31
willing Enough.

"Dear Sir y the coal dealer read the
message aloud, please send a ton Of
stove. coal to my house at once with
BILL" \
Land sakes, boss!' exclaimed the
colored gentleman who had brought the
note. 'yoll hab to glib me sumfin to tote
hit I'M
What's the matter wit you?"
why, Tn Bill, da's wat. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31
new Machine ;un for Enr1nnd.

Considerable interest Is being caused
in military circles on account OF the in
vention Of a new form OF machine gun.
which is said to be capable OF firing
bullets at the same rate as a Maxim.
but with a range of 5000 yards. Such
a weapon, If its performances are real
" equal to what is claimed for it.
would revolutionize the whole science
Of artillery, and, in fact. render the Or
binary field guns nearly useless. The
bullet is said to be 5-inch caliber and
the cartridge is very lengthy one
London Mail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31
solldIf,ed Petro1enr. :. =, y

i A Californian. BY a special process,
has succeeded in solidiEying petroleum.
into black. solid mass, which burns
like coal, with less smoke, and Throws
out thrice the heat. II can be east ID
bricks Sc clean and gives out little
petroleum odor. ID II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31
Naming ships for the N.xv.

The naming Of vessels OF the United
States navy Is regulated by law. Yes;
sells OF, the first-class are required to
be named after states, those OF the
second after rivers. those Of the third
after the principal cities and towns.
and those OF the fourth as the president
may direct. 81,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31
CHAPTER XII.

EAR to the lake,
across which the
last red glimmer of
the sunset had fad
ed, husband and
wife stood for one
N o m e Mt beneath
the darkening sky,
looking at each
other. Lord Cara
VEINS face was
chastity White an
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31
+ 81 B rs and Girls.

Fhsss nttle words you often ses.
Az asticles-A. Al and The.
"a Noun b tho nams OF anything.
a. School. or Garden. Hoop Or Swing.
tAdjsstivss ton the kind of noun. &.
A. Great or Small. Pretty, Whits or.
Brown.
Instead Of nouns the Pronouns stand,
Her head. His face. Your arms, Ny
hand. 4, s
vsrbs tan at something being done
To Read. Count. Laugh, Sing, Jump or.
Run.
How things are done the Adverbs
tell-
AZ Slowly. Quickly. Ill or Well.
Coniunctions join the words together.
As men and women. wind and weather.
The Pfepositi ions stand before
A noun, ~ In or Through door.
The Interjections show surprise,
Al, OIL how pretty. All! how wise.
The whole are called nine parts Of
speech,
Which reading. writing, speaking,
teach.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31
Not Good After Bei III str.u,,c,.

Not Good After Being struch
Mother What! Have you been
fighting again, Johnnie? Good little
boys don I. johnnie Yes. ! know
that. I thought No was q good little
hoy, but after { hit him once found
8ne wasn't ri ..a. sSs. &: Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31

r Thosghtfsl AstAss Miro. 81
Down On the beach among the sand
eKasg rs Caps Lockout thsra r oer-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31

Executive ahility 10 the faculty o.
getting some one to do your work
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31
'caP'sIcU'M 'YIlsELINE
Y (PUT UP IN COLLAPsIBLHfTUBEs i

"A substitute for and superior to, mustard or
most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and
curative qualities Of this article are wonder.
full: It Will stop the toothache at once, and.
relieve headache and ;sciatica. We recon-.
mend II Us the best and safest external
counte r-trritant known, also as an external
remedy for pains In the chest and stomach
and oil rheumatic neuralgia and equity COM
Tor 1t, and 1t will be found 10 be invuluablc
In the household. Many people say sit Is the
best OF all 81 your preparat lons, Z, Price IL
cents, at all druggis lists or other dealers or by
we will send you o tube by mall No article
should be accepted by the public unless the
same carries our label, aa otherwiseitis not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
RITES THE GIRLS MUST OBEY.

Teachers College girls who will live IN the dormi-
tories at One-hundred-and-twenue ana Am
-, a.. ,,,,s- obav a strict OF rules this
-a,r ~ tbev are not 10 come under faculty dis
pleasure Miss Daniels. who has charge OF the
girls living in the dormitores has drawn up resu-
Iations. of which the following are the most I'M
portant
The residents Of the han are uiseu 10 Iro'h
ioNH racaived on the first floor only, except
I'm the case OF near relauNes- -. g. n - -
~ rS-.si5SDts vho expect 20 be OUT arter 10 .. m
,,i'st leave word at the office. STUDENTS under
must 49,. ~ .S,rs ~ age must obtain permission
~ binr ouI az the building after P m or over
night and satisfy the matron that they are prop
f!t moi to entertain their callers az the ping
pong table. which may Only '7 u'u 'O'7Vi
and s. --, until & n m
IN rsv5 students must be Naccinateu
Tba plaviug OF musical inStruIKells Gai'iJt oe per
rirtcd al hours that will interfere WIN the STUDY
of residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

asked how many handbags he had he replied
Forty" Later he changed the number thir-
teen. he speaks English, but his manager
Joseph Smith interpreted hts first utterance for the
benefit % the curious.
great enthusiasm. he said Il played nv 'Caval-
leria on the ship last night and raised sl55 for
the Seamen's Fund That is not a bad beginning
IS to-
some one asked him II it was true that Dan
nunZio was 70 write the hook Of an opera for him
No. no." he cried, 'D'Annunzio Is the greatest
poet I'm Italy but he does not know anything about
the stage" Then he continued without any Iogi-
cal reason for doing: Il think Sousas march
music the best ever heard. His military airs are
of as high quality anything that has ever been
written"
Perhaps with Shelley's example IN mind Mas
cagni tum5ied when the steamer started from,
the other side To he sure il was excess OF emo
ton al reading "Christabel' that made Shelley
faint and fright at a voyage that overcame
Mascagni, but in both cases extreme seusitlvensss
was displayed.
After the reception at the pier the cornposer vr,s
packed into a carriage the Italian societies AMI
the overworked band closed in behind with banners
waving. and through town the procession sWan+ nm
10 the Hotel Savoy. The composer then disap-
peared TO brush up his pompadour. and the Italian
societies marched away. Mascagni says he expects
20 60 20 Washington to conduct his incidental
music at the opening OF the Eternal CITY This
his managers do not propose TO let him do The
chances are he viii have considerably more free
advertising before his opera season begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

attention" and he was soon the proud porsessor
OF a o 90 franc" instrument. We further learn
that q" IN scholarship, workmanship rnarksrnan-
ship and in athi tics In general b. stood AZ the
head OF the Academy. while IN Music Literature
and Art. he stood al the head Of the entire Hun
acCording 10 the tale. De ZoIdy music. became
the standard or the day. while in Painting -
nav be supposed this young artist eNcelled IN
beauty Of color and tone. and perfection al form
and detail" What more, indeed. could b. de.t-ss1
This Young lieutenant. % a sensitive nature a.
vvsvs the en- bodment Of honor" We further harm
could not ESCAPE the trials which corn. ~ eyer
officer for which there h code etiquette mn
fought during his term al the academy. In an -
course he was successful Al his FIRST army most
ha fought seven more. winning all Two v.er. y,,rb
JOURNALISTS emusic critics. Perhaps and fy. vltb
LAWYERS His next affair better Vet
Invited 20 play n bail. h became augerol a..
the entertainments committee. and lie entire COW
r,iftee twelve in all. challenged him This Uas
bafore a nd Two after luncheon, he managed IL I'd.
,s ~ The entire committee in three DAYS ana I'm
bsNe strength enough left IN his 70 pIa, Pirb
60 Sf-susss music I'm the evening. Ills total NM
ber 81 successful duels 70 date Is tHentv-rIn, -
,,rs,,~reSsful. none. Tie has not yet foueht 80
American nagers-
After a time. binding himself n debt. and his ~.
loved mother denied much 10 which she MAS s-cf,s
,Cr,,d frorn birth" he resigned from the army 20
iox,s 10 ais host Of admirers.
nd now he l. hegei lie will play on his u On
sreDS kioli. and also give exhibitions OF svror5s.
,,oe-shin but whether al the same concert ts -,
era-ed His appearance here will be al Carnegte
Bsu on Thursday. November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SIR PERCY T1y6FRSOy RETURNS.

80 teiey sanderson. British Consul General az
-, tg'I who has been In England on TWO
hs leave or absence returned yesterday on
'eefner Campania- Nearly the entire time Was
- WIN hts brother. Sir Thomas sanoersoT-
-0 secretary for Foreign Affairs.
Ano'her Passenger on the Campania was Samuel
'aeAoen, o. Connecticut. He has been spending
~ months a. Bad Nauagin.
~, ~ Giles Champney the American artist ana
,,s- We were also on board They spent the sum
Tss,,s-L ne coast OF France. where Mr.. Charnphes
eT.i - several portraits Later they visited sew
tle European galleries, making copies.
I f1.'is on the campania were A. Watson Armour
A - armour, Mrs. *. j. Armour and MISS MARY
den, 1.splfs OF Chicago. Prank r. Lawrence prs
mss,.e4 ne Lot0s Club. Ekan BOSNIAN. concstt
Il ~ot TIE Philadelphia orchestra, Coloiel ~ 70
,t--~Nape Professor OF the University OF VT
''"'@ and 7 I. Lutkins, 81 the Leather Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
TRANsPACTFIc MAILS

Mails tor Hawaii China Japan matter for
ne Fhilipplne Islands. san Francisco.
aay AZ $50 ? m up % October TO. inclusive
patch. =. Peru
Mails for the Philippine Islands san Francisco clos,
here daily at ESQ October 4l inclusive.
Tor dispatch Der United States transport
Malls Tor Australia which
Wardet Via EUROPE New Zealand. Fi1. samoa and
p m after september go and UP October I'll. in
elusive. or on arrival OF : Imbra.
YORK October III for dispatch per :. Sierra.
halis TOT Australia West Australia.
FranciscOl. ard FIJI Islands via Vancouver Vic
toria b. C. specially addressed
at $50 up 10 October III inclusive foF dispatch
s. Moana.
Mails Tor Chaa and japan VIA Seattle close daily
AT $50 p 20 October It's. inclusive for dispatch
per Iyo Maru REGISTERED mail must he directed
via Scattle'b
Mails Hawaii Japan class matter for
the Philippine Islands. via san Francisco. hers
daily AZ $50 m up 10 October III, inclusive. for
dispatch = s. Coptc
Mails China and Japan Tacoma daily
at $50 up 70 October III inclusive for dispatch
per {. GlenOgie.
Mails for Hawaii here daily as
2. m. October 10Th. Inclusive. dispatch
s. Alameda.
Mails FOR Tahiti Msrquesas Islands. San FRAN
close here daily ar $50 70 October f2d.
inclusive. for dispatch per Mariposs.
Mails China and Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria
=. c.. close here daily at $50 October 42s,
inclusive. for dispatch :. Empress Japan
REGISTERED mail must be specially addressed Nor
chandse for L $ Postal Agency Shanghai 10
forwarded via CANADA.
Transpacihc mails forwarded port sailing daily
OF their uninterrupted transit Regis
tered mail closes at q p. previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT
Postonnce. Nsw-1ork. N T.. October 3. 1901 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
BANK STATEMENT N USUAL FORM.
ar. sHERER EXPLAINS how RESERVE IS
LARGER THAN sHOWN-LOANs EN-
CEED DEPOSITS FOR FIRST TINE.

LARGER THAN sHOWN-LOANs EX-
CEED DEPOSITS FOR FIRST TINE.
The wee.Sly bank statement yesterday ap-
pesred in the usual form. both the United
States deposits" and other than United States
deposits" being included in the announced total
0; SS72l 600 although memorandum was ap-
pended 10 the statement noting the fact that
the government deposits aggregated $50 769. 800.
The reserve too was figured in the old way,
being stated as S2l9 SIS. 200 the surplus reserve
thus working out as 81 .Sl92Oo. II the govern
ment deposits had been deducted from the total
deposits. the required reserve against the re-
malnder would have been only S2O7. S5l. 700 and
the surplus reserve yesterday would have stood
a. S2oll.j0o. William ShereT, manager OF the
Clearing House Association. said yesterday r.
speaking Of The surplus reserve and the reason
Tor adhsrius 10 the Clearing Houses rule requir-
ing member banks 10 maintain q fun Is
per cent reserve against their total deposits:
These figures are averages made Up from the re
pos sen. ia oy The banks ron DAY 70 day ior SIX
shown MP nearly 10 per cent better II its report
coulc have been sent IN Thursday instead OF Fri
p1lleC o. Friday counted for only one-siXth. you
As Tor reserves. me usage OF Clearing House
banks Tor years mas made the surplus reserve tg-
actually required fy law state banks for in
hteItr are required bV law 20 carry only a j. per
.ei-. reserve bur Clearing House custom has been
~ .beIr - per cent reserve against deposits IN
~ ~ uai.Es 1fioIeirg 20 the association. and
.4lrt mo state banks In with the others IN cal
eelauif me required reserve. II figured the
s.als hanks on their legal - per cent basis there
NNee.le pr difference az $500 90 IN the surplus.
5Ne reserves would De- increased 10y that amount.
81 lopou} need be frightened when ne a little
re- IN reserve. or even small detcit, for he
-, - insure 81 90 leewav state banks. and
80. 'e eaA aEure on an additional leewav %
- s-.'fi't' on these government deposits which
si,hualAs oont have 10 carry deposit against,
S We prefer here, IN ORDER 20 follow prece-
Neil o. hgure as IL they did
rs matter Of fact. n would have been i'm
possible 10 hgure out The last weeks bank
statement under the new system. for IL was not
=" operation for fun week. and the averages
"oslo nave been unreooncilsble. The decrease
IN loans by the banks shown by the statement
~ however, more significant than the form %
-elOIl MADE by the Clearing House. II shows
la the hanks did not take advantage Of Sec
lay eAaW's officer, and are not lending the
4-eg but az their disposal by their release
-.o"l the necessity Of carrying the reserve
~se!nst the S4ooe0oe0 odd government de-
s ne loans In yesterdays statement for the
- Iihe IN the history Of the Clearing House.
,SssSeaea the deposits-although by only the
N'Hlng sum Of S127700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
uARCONI,s DIRECTOR HERE.
HE SAYS HE CAME TO GET ACQUAINTED
THINKS WIRELESS TELEGRAPHH
IS IN ITS INFANCY.

Major Flood Page. managing director Of the Mar
cont Maritime Communication Company, Limited.
arrived here from England on the Campania yes
terday. He said on arrival
have come Just TO shake hands with a large
number OF your men OF finance VINO are interested
IN the MarcOnt wireless telegraph and its develop
ment / want to get acquainted You can say
positively that attempt has yet been made 10
send wireless messages between Cape Breton and
conf arrives on this side ana personally in
spected the new station at the cape The King
OF Italy has assigned the man of war Carlo AL
bertO 10 Mr.. MarcOni for his use as long as he
wants IL in making wireless experiments and per-
fecting his service He will leave England In
few days or that ship and will so direct to Cape
Breton. where he will inspect Lne new station. and
will test the powerful instruments with which II is
equipped. Then we expect 20 make some interest
ing experiments.
The last work which Mr.. Marconi has done OF
special interest was at Kronstadt We sent and
received from him several messages between that
city and our station at Poldhu, on the coast OF
Cornwall These messages were sent across Lon
don the North Sea. over Denmark and Sweden 70
Kronstadt The Car ana Tire King Of Italy were
messages were received and took a deep interest
IN the experiment.
The Car decorated Mr.. Marconi with one OF the
most important Russian orders on the occasion.
We also recently talked with him by wireless
teleG-a ply from Poldhu 70 SpezziO. the headquar-
tiers of the Italian navy. These messages were sent
over the Alps. l think wireless biography IS
still in infancy. and that its possibilities are al
most unlimited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
MASCAGNI WELL KISSED
BAND, SPEECHES AND Eff
FUSIVENESS

His voyage over. his huttering pulse at last
at rest. Mascagni came up the Ray yesterday on
the Philadelphia between fleets OF tugs that were
screaming a welcome for General Booth OF the
Salvation Army quite as much for him The
steamer Valley Girl. bearing band and repre-
seutatives various Italian societies. went down
the BAY 20 meet him and take him of the liner.
but the captain of the Valley Girl refused to lay
his boat alongside because of the crowd Of tugs.
so the eoo delegates and the band had 10 be con-
tent with shouting themselves hoarse and blow
Ing themselves into a state Of exhaustion, while
small subcommittee boarded the Philadelphia and
presented 10 the composer bunch OF flowers. He
kissed the subcommittee and gave the flowers to
mis- wife
At the pier. however the enthusiastic country
mea OF the perpetrator OF the fnteTmezzO all had
their inning. While the steamer docking the
band played Iris and "CavaIleria." IL walled out
the din of cheers that rocked the pier shed When
Mascagni came down 10 the ropes, leaving his
pretty and good natured wife hunting for lost bag
gage over in the ia compartment Of the pier
long line OF Italians rushed eagerly 20 grasp the
hand that penned the tune that made the barrel
organ profitable. Some OF these countrymen Mas
cagni kissed on the cheek. OF the drawer
dared 20 kiss him. Most Of them, however. were
grateful for shake OF the hand The Dante ALI
rhe-i Society for the Diffusion Of the Italtln
Language IN this country presented bouquet 70
Mrs" Mascagni as the customs officer called her.
The Sons Of Columbus extended 70 the composer
an invitation 20 attend their celebration on the
18th az this month, and the Mascagni Society.
which had the largest representation. also three
banners and a hand. set their leader up TO make
speech OF welcome The band played Justify.
however. that The leader could not he heard.
The composer is something OF a Jester. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
GOES DUSS A FEW BETTER
NIOLINIST WHO FOUGHT TWELVE
DTEIS II THREE DAYS To
DIGEST ITNCHEON.

Into this land n quick returns and susceptible
women another musician has come. 10 tickle
fancies and tag purses. II he rs not the greatest
vet an least h. rs The most sided according t0 no
less trustworthy evidence than that u his press
agent Hsrk,n unto this passionate prelude.
In introduc.rE 10 the intelligent and a7pre-iatirs
An!e-ies5 rst ioSI l-- ~ ,,,o I5
So.o.st and spirited Composer. tH" Talented
ThoroughtlvG Sportsman o.. tINCr.tg OF tre
ARMY. ihe Ifuc 1lti.iLeI5'ah Fl. So eng. ~,
Zo.dy, We can bar .arE,-y contribute 20 me pleas
ure ana delight 90 The eiti~7 nation
This however is but the prelude 10 a long tale q
duloet dreams and deadly dge.s. % workmanship
and sorC2aceS of fortunes lost and then regained
and through 70 ai there sounds mo string - a
- o. franc violin
Born % a noble family IN ISs- In the land ~
sunshine, In the city % kapo,ns. Hungary 30
runs the tale away. catching Its breath a. the
commas. tao remarkable site % one Of the fercest
hopeless strusg'e - Hungary for independence
Was shed. where now stands tie Hungarian IA
tioral Monument. comnlerncrating the mortal
deeds - -Esclnsh ch.vairy. around which f1r
years attcrwarl tho Hungarian Patriot. General
Louis KossIth. .Nith his small hand - surviving
Officers. gathered in honor 81 the ilust-.ous dead
and these inspiring scenes was passed tne youth
% Marcy Dc ZcIdy.~
hihited musical talent. music first his
plsythiag. next his companion and. lastly that
which made him famous throughout the musi,
world"
He soon obeyed The cali 10 duty and entered
the National Military Academy At this training
school for war his marvellous work with the
violin"-thst weapon OF nurdsr-"attracted vide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
LOUIS VICTOR sAAR WINS pp1zr

Baltimore. Oct 4-Louis Victor saar Of No. las
East Eighty -third-st.. New-York was da-1,rat .,
day the winner OF the contest for the cornnos,til
20 be sung In competition for the Kaiser PrtzA AZ
the twentieth TrienniaI Sangerfest IN he baId IN
this city next June There ssS compositions
70 choose from the contest having closed on Au-
gust Is. The judges, Ora d. Boise David Nslanet
and ". Edward Heimendahl. unanimously declared
for Hell Deutchem Lied IND Sang" which was
submitted by Mr.. Saar-
The Rev. a. ". Hildebrandt. OF Consta bIeviIIe
y. Y. the author OF the poem. ''Das Deutsche
Nolkslsd." which forms the text of the prize song
The prizes for the music and poem are si5O and 40
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
MARRIED

Wednssdiay September "a.
100 the Eay c. Mott Katharine SCHUYLER
tn1cr.o1 daughter OF Barton and the late Smith
w Anderson
,l,,.t.,p7~ Milton wednesday October Perth
tI,,,T \ j Ethel 81 Mutt. OF New Orleans, Ralph
Manning Comfort. Of New-NoFk
r,p,ppvOTsF,- IORD-At Grace church Orange. y. J
October 4 1872. by Rev Alexander Mann. d n.
-r.d nv the Rev Robert =. Paddock. George. son "
S5sorEa " Debevoise of New-York AMI Jessie daugh-
- ~ Ms samuel Lord. Of Orange
= r0N ARD-NORTON-At Johns Episcopal Church
fgif1n staten Island October g. 1892. by Rev Mr.
Wslker Thomas Demock Leonard and Lucia Moore
N1rtou. daughter Of Mrs. EX Norton.
sTEpNfAN-THU RBER-Ou saturday. October 1907
~ - Irnatfus's Church Ne-York city the rector
Rev Artnur Ritchie Mrs Margaret Wadsworth Thurber
10 Mr.. Francis Buckley Stedman. Washington %. c.
and Cleveland lOhol papers please copy