davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-11

81 go 80 A1oS6 os>AAA ~ LII WA
le ME o%dpow;edza zgols
traktuja mic gorze anizeli
s1uge cos podobnego spot.
ka1em " Hankinson, dokad
nalezy podobniez 20 familii
" zupelnosci odpad}ych Po-
lak6w.
Najlepiej pod wzgedem re-
ligijnym j na~rodowosciowym
stoja Polacy W Warszawie,
Pu1askim i Mimic, probosz-
czem ich jest zacny kap}an
Wiel. ks. GaWlowicz, kt6ry
uczyni} re swych parafian
z~nakomitych katolik6w i pa
tryot6w''.
! Co ks. Rutowski pisze o
polakach W N. Dakota, to
zdaje sic MONA powiedziec o
wszystkich polakach amery-
kahskich ME majacych VIA
snych koscio16w i szk61.
Ztad sic okazuje, re dOnaj-
przedniejszych obowiazk6w
prawego Polaka patryoty W
|Ameryce ~zaliczyc nalezy pod
trzymywanie i rozw6j pol
skich parafii W tym kraju.
|! W ubieg}ych kilku tygod-
mach do Federacyyi Pola-
k6w Katolik6w zg}osi}y sic O.
|sady sw. Stanis}awa z Ro-
chester, Y, N. sw. Wac}awa z
|Ripon, Wis, sw. Wojciecha z
|South Milwaukee. J,
Zg}osilo sic r6wniez i To-
warzystwo sw. Stanis}awa K.
IL %Ironwood, Mich. Cz}onkom
|tak tegoz towarzystwa jake
tel i innych zwracamy uwa-
|ge, re ami pojedy6czym oso-
bonn ami pojedy6czym iowa
rzystwom lub grupom dy-
! plom6w federacyjnych sic
ME udziela; So one przezna-
czone i tylko ola osad fede-
racyjnych Ii organizacyi male
zacych do federacyi ,,in gre
mio." Osoby pojedy6cze lub
zwiazane W towarzystwa, je-
zeli chca przystapic do Fe-
! dederacyi a mieszkaja W
parafii W kt6rych osad Fe-
deracyjnych jeszcze ME ma,
%}powinny przedewszyskiem
lstarac sic o zorganizowanie
t%akowych. Pc blizsze infor-
macye prosimy sic zg}osi6
do nizej podpisanego.
Wszelkie datki ma rzecz Fe-
deracyi radzi p~rzyjmujemy
cd wszystkich.
!. Podatek federacyjny W O.
statnich 'kilkus tygodniach
wplacony zosta} jak nastepu-
! je: Osada sw. Stani}awa, Ro-
chester, N. Y. $3.50, Tow.
1sw. Stanislawa K. Ironwood,
Mich. $40 Osada IS. Cyry-
la i Metodego, Milwaukee,
Wis. $11.00.
w przedostatnim numerze
Wiarusa" niejakis p. big
soldier" dowodzi}, re Unia P.
W A. ME przy}aczy sic do
Federacyi i pojedy6cze jej
towarzystwa ME maja do to-
|go prawa a narazilyby sic ma
wykluczenie. Me chcac po-
wyzszym s}owom dae WARY,
udalismy sic do p. Geblera
sekretarza Jeneralnego Uni
z prozba Q wyjasnien;e sto-
sunku Uni do Federacyi.
Otto co otrzymalismy Cd ME
go W o%dpowiedzi:
1. Unia P. W A: wzgledem
Federacyi zajmuje stanowi-
/ S.EGsE5...SAZ ~ -w-tEsIl1 utEI ss-EaEE# .. #N.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-11
lAEifog:f|aW,
KSIlAlzEE MlIKOSIEEIRNY.
Welding starej ba5ni Juliana 3.
(Ciag ~dalszy),.

AACOo1dW HOCd41 OAOAO ATnc
i chwile mysli, wreszcie ia.
kas mysl do glowy mu stree
Ii:
- Czaros}awie, chwile "a
czekaj tutaj, zaraz przyjde 2
moim towarzyszem.
I wybiega z ~piwnicy, pre-
skakuje kupy z}ota, srebra j
po wschodach JUL ma jasny
SWAT wybiegl. Do jednego
olbrzyma zwawo przysko-
cyl. .....
- Wielemierzu, predko,
zwawo tn do mnie! - VIOLA
- tn pod. ca1ym zamkiem
.piwnice pe}ne z}ota, srebra
i miedzi, cry potrafisz to
wszystko do twego worka
zabracN
- Och panic, -tylko rece
mi ~rozwiaz,"a ME tylko to,
co wpiwnicach ale ca}y zamek
do worka schowam i ma pie
cy zarzuce!
Litos}aw mu rece z VIE
z6w uwolni}. Wielemierzjaki,
ma probe, zacznie worek ro-
zwijac, tax go rozciagna},
cos ma 800 }okci dlugosoi i
ca}y MIN ogr6d wielki, jak-
by fa1dzista p}achta nakry-
wa.
- Dobrze Wielemierzu 49,
rzecze Litos}aw zwi6 - ten
worek i chodz re mna do
piwnicy.
I Litos}aw biezy naprz6d, a
"a MIN olbrzym do piwnicy
ledwo przez szerokie drzwi
sic wcisna}.
- Czaros1awie, OTTO jest
moi. towarzysz, on po-
moze mi te skarby 'zabrac
do swego woreczka.
- Dobrze i owszem pro-
see! czarnoksieznik zawo}a,
ale strasznem ma Wielemie-
RIA rzuci} spojrzeniem.
- Wielemierzu - Lito-
shaw. rzecze - rozwinno tw6j
woreczek i zgarnij do6 maj
prod te miedz,potem srebro,
a ma ko6cu z{oto i klejnoty.
Wielemierz z pod pachy
worka pociagna} troche i pa
kuje ma dino miedziana mo-
nete, ia zaledwie mu dino
worka zakry}a; potem z brze-
klein srebro garnie, przewa-
la, sliczne sztuki tocza sic, o.
biegaja doko}a, przez Ca
ros1awa stopy z dzwiekiem
przeskakuja. Miedz i srebro
luz W worku, Wielemierz
MIN potrzasna}, pol go jesz-
cze ME bylo. Lecz sic boi, re
mu przez drzwi z piwnicy
worek sic ME zmiesci, vice
worka koniec przez wschody
ma dw6r wycisnal i do TREE
ciej re zlotem zabiera sic piw-
nicy.
Ho, no, zloto sic JUL
ME zmiesci Czaros1aw z
gniewem zawola.
Co, ME zmiesci sic pa
ME? 2 grubym smiechemlr'
Wielemierz odpowie. Ca
" zamek j 2 wami wszystki'
mi do woreczka mego, jak
sHS9fE 49,, E%E51$ss I-s1 S%-o~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-11

cha6 j przerzucac, al tam n
tax " zamachul ba
rami . sklepienie potraci
az sic injury zamku trzas'
Il chwiac poczely.
Ostr6znie bracie, DO sit
wall! krzyknie CzaroslaN
- DO mas wszystkich W CRU
zach zamku zasypiesz, pc.
|grzebiesz!
( Tymczasem trzecia piwni.
ca juz pr6zna, portret SLICE.
nej Nawojki re sciany coraz
|jasniej blyszczy i swieci, jak
gdyby tam kto cudowne ia
kie 6wiat}o zapali1, jak gdy-
by dziewica do uszczeSliwio-
nego Litos1awa chcia}a pre-
movie. A pred piwnica ma
divorce Wielemierz z wor-
klein ma plecach stoi, z}otem,
srebrem i miedzia wstrzasa,
pobrzekuje, z ramienia ma
ramie go przerzuca.
- No wygra}es Mosci Ii
tos}awie! - smutnie i ponu-
70 Czaros}aw m6wi i pc sre-
brnej drabinie portret Ma
wojki re sciany zdejmuje.
Zbiera i LACEY razem klejno-
ty, perry i k~osztownosci, do
zgrabnej skrzyneczki wszys-
stko to razem chowa, Lito-
s1awowi wrecza i m6Wi.
- Bierz te skrzynke i jedi
do twej szczesliwej ksieznicz-
XII. Z}e nasze duchy przegra-
}y, wasza dobroc, twoje mi
}osierdzie, twa w~ytrwa}osc,
jej c~ierpliwoSc, te boskie
cnoty, zwyciestwo odnios1y!
Nova jego jak zgrzyt zela-
"a, twarz Gala jak p}aczaca
chmura czerwona, oczy stra-
sznym ogniem sic pala, is
kry gniewu sypia.
- Badz zdr6w Czaroslawie,
.droga moja Nawojka.- PREY
mnie szczesliwa bedzie.. skar-
by. ME ola mas. ola biednych
ola nieszczesliwych!
- Badz zdr6w i ty i dzie-
kuj Bogu, re te straszne mo-
RIA otch1anie ME poch}one}y
Gle i twego okretu, les UNI
kna} meczarni i katuszy, ja-
kie ola ciebie juz byly przy-
%gotowane.
Litos1aw z potretem Ma
woiki i re skarbami do O.
kretu spieszy, juz piekel-
nych ME widzi przeszk6d,
wez6w, kruk6w, AMI morsikch
%potwor6w.
Mad okretem, co sic ma
kotwicy wazy, b}ekitne ply
ma chmurki. przez ME sre-
brnoz}ote przeb}yskuja sion
ca promienie. Mad g}owa Ii
tos1awa r6zowych para go}ab-
k6w sic zrywa, krazy, krazy
i do 6cz >mu poglada i RADIO
snie grucha, zn6w sic W 60
re wznosi i gdzies W jasnych
plomiennych chmurkach
przepada.. -
x.
Litos}aw szczesliwy ma O.
krecie siedzi, portretus q reki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-11

ITEs#5E
jest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Trinera Anne
ryka6ski Eliksir Goorzkiego N2i q
r6tni sie Cd .wlzvstkich iinnytclh1SI
czyfclcieli krwi ! tonik6w v utrzy.ssI
manu- zoiadka " ca4ej mocy / eile.
gdy tymczasem ~najwieksza cze666cs
lekaretw nasamprzod zeps,u}wa z,oIa4S
dek Twdj apetyt polepszy sic ma
'ychmia-t. Zrobi GIG silnym wy
lrwafym. We wszystkicb aptekach
u fabrvkanta, Jdzefa 1%'riner, 100
=. Ashland Ave Chicago. s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-11

Gerry targo~s
wINOnA
P@,enlca Mr. 2 "a y
Maka patent 4 Ito
Maka Straight 400
Bran SIS ST. o n
Middllngs SIC 50 iona
ZYto 40
K~oplczyna IL. 50 - $50
TYmotk2 800 10
Kora IS
Grouni Feed s2l.oo IONS
Slano tymotka &8 o, 9 90
Slano dzlkle 6.CD 100
SWINE 1--WE 600 4.5o
Woiy lywe 800 = 100
Masto l5-17
Jaia Is .. tuzln
Kartofle $500 Q. buszel
Pszenica = 72-75
Owes 34-33
Korn - AZ
SWINE 57)-G OF
BYdio karmna s4.9O SD
KrowY chudsze 22i 10 $5.tO
Wo}y m}ode cd $3.50 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
BRIGGs-EDMUNDs.

ve5dtns Of much interest to a large number OF
people was that Of Miss Edna Edmunds daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs " ]. Edmunds. Of Fo-dham. to
Josiah Alderman Briggs. IT.. son Of J. A Briggs
chief engineer Of the Borough OF The Bronx. which
took place on Tuesday evening al the Reformed
Dutch Church Of the Manor OF Foraharn The
officiating clergyman was the Rev. DR.. J. NJ Hold
son uncle OF the bride. who was given away by
~ 4atber Miss Ruth Briggs. sister Of the bride
groom was maid Of honor. and Miss Edith King
was bridesmaid. The best man was Harry Beebe
., TROY and the ushers were William King. OF
Fo-dhau. and a r. Arskine. Gabriel Roberts
solornon and Richard Childs. OF Manhattan. The
h-i5e vvo-a a gown Of white embroidered chiffon
made over white silk. and trimmed heavily with
lace and carried a shower bouquet OF Bridal roses
and uaaidenhair fern. The maid OF honor was
oowned in pale g-oen figured Chiffon. with q silk
underdress 10 match and carried white roses with
trailing sprays OF smilax- The bridesmaid wore
rink watered chiffon over pink silk. and carried
pink roses
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gorton'
NJ and Mrs B. A Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
EIovt az Yonkers: General and Mrs. J. L. Cham
bsrla,n Miss Lillian Edmunds. OF Maine; William
Bixby Miss Laura Buckbee. OF Johnston. n y
DR. and Mrs. ". II. Hodson, OF LockPort; MI
and Mrs John r Hodson OF Youngstown. Ohio:
Professor and Mrs McGiTert Of Troy Miss Alce
Madeline Smart OF Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Dove Of Port Jervis Mr.. and Mrs B. Devoe' Mr..
and Mrs. F " Devoe OF Jersey Heights; MI and
Ms 7 H Eden and Miss Eden. OF Davenport
Neck. and Mrs Asanel EdHHHus -AA9s -
MINDS Colonel Edmunds Of Ardsley: Mrs Albert
Edmunds Mr.. and Mrs. John Honor; M NJ ana
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rokeby. OF Staten Island I'd
Mr. s Day Miss Alderman, OF klngsUTioSe' All.
arS Wrs Amen D Woods M Thorn. Mr. ST:
John. Miss Tomkns. Miss la GoInte. Mr, ma
Mrs Crouch Mr.. and Mrs c. n GrahaLl ~, M
schumann Mr. ano Mrs. Charles Henry oI Nan MAJ
rattan; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hanen Nj ana NJ "
and Mrs Babcoch Alfred w. Briggs Nj a aT
Mrs 3 Haskin SIR. and Mrs ,; n Si 49, ~
snd Mrs = n Bixby. Mr.. aud Mrs Lar sins a..
ana ana Ms w a Burrows Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
INTERESTING SOCIAL ITEMS.

The first OF the Friday Assembly dances took
place Friday evening at Delmonico's and was
a brilliant and delightful affair. In honor Of
Thanksgiving the ballroom. hall and supper room
were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves
and pumpkins in addition TO palms and foliage
plants Supper was served small tables in the
\ large number Of guests present. the limit
Of membership having been reached
The list OF patronesses for the Friday Assembly
dances is as follows:
Mrs James Griswold wentz Mrs Richard b
Leake, Mrs. Wendell G. Phillips Mrs. George W
Van Vlack Mrs Hamilton H. Salmon. Mrs. Sam
uel Francis Adams Mrs. S. Charles Welsh. Mrs
Henry Spadone. Mrs. John II. Henshaw. Mrs
IacneI Emdin Mrs Bradley LIeweIlyn Eaton and
Mrs Guernsey Curran-
James G. VENT. Wendell c. Phillips. John H
Guernsey Curran. James ". Adams. Allen NJ
Rogers S Charles Welsh. jr.; William T. Wilbur.
D clifford Black William r. Steinway. James S.
Gilbert Ross Amber Curran. Ernest F. Slocum,
Duane TAYLOR T. Ferdinand Wilcox and e.
wood Roessle made up the floor committee
Following are the members: Miss Genevieve X
Andrews Miss Rowena Blossom. Miss Grace
brewster Miss Florence Beas. Miss May Bell Miss
Madeline w Barnes. Miss Glover Boldt. Miss
Natalie A Bloom Miss Kate A Burlock, Miss
Jennie Crawford Miss Elizabeth Van V. Cock
croft Miss Marie c Chauion. Miss Alice Byrd
Cook Miss Fannie Coleman. Miss Alice F. De
,-orest Miss Margaret Deyo Miss Anna e Don
aid Miss Cornelia D. Dego Miss Edith English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

agent and honor the first choice that escaped
making fright Of me
It's very much the with furnishings and
other belongings I should take delighted interest
In yours as a whole mot in minute detaiD. because
they are yours, and you are pleased with them
But l shouldn't care to choose them. and don't
eovet them! One Of the chief objects Of my life Is
to escape from the tyranny OF things Come. / II
go to extremes. here and now. in making confess
sion. | c2llous about things; have been called
so-by relative. of course-with delightful frank
ness / simply don't understand why people should
waste worry over broken china. when 1t is nothing
more necessary to daily living than ornamental
china. gather up the pieces. and say: TOO bad!
But it's thing less dust
You how sadly all this puts me of SYM
pathS with my fellow men: yes. not only my
fellow women! 1t who called cal
lous But. saving grace. l will tell you that
I'm utterly inconsistent. Let me once get personal
notion about some wretched little worthless aTt-
Gle. and gold galore wouldn't buy it from
imagine, for instance, that certain ring is the
symbol Of certain friendship; then if that ring
is lost l fall into supersttious despair. All this
goes to prove that we have no element of strength
without its corresponding weakness-or no weak
ness without its corresponding strength You can
put it either way
something like this What's the difference be-
Then won't send You to buy emons You Prob
ably wouldn't send me to buy z wedding present
with fair amount of discrimination. Il know
gallery; How,artists hate that phrase / under
stand how they feel when l apply Il TO bit OF
verse or bit of sculpture. those being the two
arts in which have genuine instincts.
| remember hearing talk on art by William NJ
Chase. IN which he said that you would often look
over a house and find things pretty good until
that cusSed thing the mantelpece gives II all
away" I went home after that and looked around
for 'cussed things" ] nearly drove the family
crazy trying to induce them to break give away
some of their dearest possessions Oh. yes have
some notion of what is good.
You and 1 old enough to remember what IS
now called the era OF bad taste"-black walnut
everywhere. Rogers's groups and family Bibles on
hdeous little tables and clocks and vases too ugly
to describe, set stifay upon marble chimney pieces
richly ornamented with marble grapes and vine
leaves remember our elegant lace curtains. don't
you? The pattern had roses large cabbages.
After ell / don't like ugly things. but | am quite
willing that other people should the beaut-
ful things and let look at them-casUaIly. not
exhibition. where you have string OF
appTeciative adjeCtives. Adiectives. by the way.
such a bore, Yes l shall wish for chance to
see the characteristic things you have gathered
about you; but for the objective point Is be
a sort Of nomad in my old age. care free, unat-
tached. and possessing th.9n be con-
tanned within trunks
You viii perceive that this IS an Essay on Things.
But please call IL letter and answer it such.
Your perverse old friend. PRISCILLA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
LETTERS OF AN OLD MAID.


Dear Vermont vas ever so much interested in
your account Of your bachelor apartments with all
their charming appointments, especially the books
and you right in supposing that I would ap-
precate them all the more for not being excessively
expensive or luxurious For if you were million
aire, I'm afraid your providag5 would sink to the
mere level Of an effort spend your income. That
is OF the many ard great disadvantages Of ex-
IRENE wealth. expenditure has Of the joys Of
contrivance If 1 get everything like. the
only question is. What do I like best2 And that
problem is only very difficult 10 solve but lack
ing in interest when solved
In acquiring things. there are two disagreeable
alternatives-tOo much limitation and too little A
certain amount Of limitation is a stimulus. When
I go shopping I nearly driven wild by the ever
present problem OF trying TO get good thing for
the price of inferior one It takes more wisdom
than 1 possess; and when you try TO go beyond
your own powers. you must expect 10 be exhausted
But If my margin OF choice larger I can
ina gae il might be almost a pleasure. On the
other hand, II I could buy all sorts Of costly ap-
parel without stopping TO count. there would be
very little interest in the transaction, and should
probably relegate il TO q clever maid a shopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2e 1903

used to support themselves by giving private les
sons. Now II Is by no means uncommon TO hear
guage lesson. and many women have been thankful
TO accept plain needlework which. by one whole
sale house in Paris. is given out to ladies only:
philanthropic firm is only equalled by the sweat
ing of certain firms in London Handkerchiefs to
be neatly hemmed by hand are paid at the rate OF
10 cents dozen: busters. four cents dozen: but
lers aprons. Of hard. coarse cloth. at two francs
Gao cents q dozen French women claim that such
prices cannot be said to represent living wage
and call loudly fo- reform.
The cause OF these abuses is variously explained
T- ~.
needs Of women much smaller than those Of
men. Mile Marie LapaTcerie. who is foremost in
this is only specifically true. While IL is the fact
that women require less substantial food than men,
Laparcerie. that almost every woman in France
young children. helpless brothers or sisters and
yet what employer OF labor ever takes such conSd-
erations as these into account The wage OF the
woman remains stationary. notwltnstanding her
needs In Nile. Laparcerie's opinion the real cause
Is that the openings for women are still too few
ana that the sex has not yet learned the Value OF
association Conscious only OF her own pressing in
oividual needs. woman accepts the starvation
wage held out to her. and by so doing destroys her
ssIf and her sister workers
The motto OF the French syndicates, To equal
conditions be considered Utopian and yet some
thing might be done by judicious legislation. Inter-
national treaties like that OF 1883 IN which Switzer-
followed shortly after did something toward regu
atng the conditions OF labor. principally from the
point of view Of hygiene. The Labor Conference at
Basic during last summer also accomplished useful
work The ex-Nnister OF Commerce. NJ. Millerand
the urgent need of further regulation of the female
labor market. and in the front rank Of reforms
But until the To19o7 themselves make an effort in
the right direction little good will be achieved The
only real cure for the evil is association and this IS
the great principle that now guides the woman's
movement in France. {. / B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

ing az TIE same tine VII draw together q large
number OF friends from different parts Of the conn
f-v.
TIE bride. who VIII be unattended. VIII wear
white chiffon cloth and ruIle bridal veil Her
gown viii be trimmed with real lace that was worn
by her mother a. her wedding. and II her hands
she VII carry z Bible and q shower bouquet The
bridegroom who IS q sol OF 1--. and Mrs. x Bend
helm. Of Fra-kfor1-on-the-1Isln Germany, viii
have as his best man his brother Ferdinand Bend
helm. ~ Altoona. Penn Rabbi Moses viii per
form The ceremony
Among rlc guests VINO are expected are NJ. and
1Irs r Be-d1ei--l. Nr and Mrs J. LcTvens-e-n. 4
S-elrha-l. M 1-C Mrs Il C-Cl. NJ and Ms D
1t0s5r-ra Mr.. and Mrs.. D NUeLleu-hal. Mrs @
EaUf--r Miss A. S-a--La-d Miss r Goodman.
-I-ss E RoseurLa-. Mss J. E1fer. AIr. and Ms
! NsSsauer. NJ and Mrs. Max Never, Charles
EerliLer NJ. and Ms 3. Berllue-. Mr.. and Mrs
" C1re- Ir-e-. Mrs 7. 5erliuer T. stein. sidney
stern X Hafer. AIr. and Mrs. Charles Wachtel. OF
1-1cCr. Ca Lr- and Mrs. Da-lei Weis. of Waco.
Tex. Er. and Mrs A Bzer q NicEsburg. Miss !.
:. Free ~ Macon. Ga, and Charles Wheaton, o.
Rhode Island.
~. Bendheim AID his Bride VIII take a wedding
rrf~ i- the South before returning ID New OTk.
whore they viii make their home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
CTTLER-lrETCALF.

Miss Lillian Marie Nerczlr daughter OF Mrs
Earrier-e II Netcalf. q Ashland. Mass. and the
Rer FREDERICK Morse Cutler were married last
Wednesday afternoon al O'Clock. The bride, who
was Unattended. wore handsome gown OF white
lace. trimmed with satin Mss Letcalf is a grad
ate o. wellesley College. and has travelled exten-
s.velv II this country aid abroad. Ny Cutler IS
graduate Of Columbia College and the Union
Theological Seminary He founded the Christian
ASSOCIATION IN Columbia College. which eliminated
II Earl Han the SIT Of the late William Ear
Doc
Among those who attended The reception which
followed the wedding were Ny and Ms. Edward
Morse Cu-Izr the Hon and Mrs Alfred : Roe, o.
NrrHrr-a- Mass lzs Roe. Alls= -frHrel no me
Rev and Mrs. Harvey Il. Paine. q Webster. Mass;
--iss 1lakepeace Of Warren Mass Mr.. and Mrs
Timothy lockwood Cutler L-. and Mrs. Lorenz
Cutle- Mss Mary Cutler. Miss Ruth Cutler. Mss
Isc-ar-aIe. l[- and N-z Jrlel Cutter Of Hol-s-
Ton. H. and Mrs L Nal-O Cutler. or " orceSttf,
Ee-rv Morse cutter. Miss Z. cutler and Miss May
= Gutter. o. Hollls-o-s Mrs. Mary z Leland Miss
Leland Mrs Alf-el I Da--OW and Master lJar-
gov. o. Boston Ms william EDsll. the MISSES
E1slir Miss Nae5er. Miss Pease and M and Mrs
S0ha 1-erlalc. q Ashland. A-r and Mrs. George
Mecca Na-5cl-- ny and Mrs stuart Sper- ana
II. a-1 Mrs. Frederick Cameron OF albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
MISS CARRIE BERLINER.

Cserding Mr.. and Mrs. T Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Chafee Mr. and ,iTs W H valentine s,; NJ
and Mrs. J. ;. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs W X Skill
man Mr.. and Mrs L. r. German, Mr. and Mrs
c. B. spahr. Mr. and Mrs. c F. Gregory. Mr.
and Mrs F. Heizenrodeu Miss Heizsnroden. Mr..
and Mrs. H. W vogel. Miss Xogel Nj and Mrs
d Knox Mr. and Mrs. II. H Plough, Mr. and
Mrs s 5 Rlakelev Mr.. and Mrs. J. Houpt d..
and Mrs. S. c. Brady, NJ. and Mrs. G. Clark. Dr.
and Mrs 4. Munson. NJ and Mrs. G. Green. Mr.
and Mrs. Alley. Mr. ana Mrs ". b Carmon, MI
and Mrs. ". King. Mrs s J. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
J A Briggs, ST. the Misses Julia and Gladys
Briggs Miss Emma Briggs. John Briggs Dr. and
Mrs Nash Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wheaty. the
Misses Wheat y Mr.. and Mrs Hinok. Mrs. NJ F.
Briggs. Mrs. A B Tappen. Mrs. Sherwood, A z
Briggs W. Mapes. Miss Martin, Miss Lanyon,
Miss L. Wooiey. Miss K. Lurch and Miss Y Salter
OF ForGham. -,
Briggs parents for the present and Will De al
home to their friends after December %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
cLEAvER-CRossATAN-

Glen Ridge. y. J. Nov 2s.-Miss Nettie Cross
man. daughter CT Glentworth 2. Crossman, and
Howard A Cleaver both Of Milwaukee, were
married Thursday afternoon at the home OF the
brides grandmother. Mrs. Mary G. Beoni. No l59
RIdgeTood-ave.. in this place. The Rev. Edwin
a White rector Of Christ Episcopal Church.
Bloomfield. performed the ceremony. The bride
who was given away by her father. a Re
Nuisance lace robe over white silk and carried q
bouquet Of white chrysanthemums- She also wore
her mothers wedding pearls and gold and blue
euarlelled bracelet with three tOpsZes. by
her grandmother when she was married Her only
attendant was her sister. Mrs. y. Lawrence Perry.
Of Bloomfield. A large reception followed the cere-
ruouy. al the conclusion OF which Mr. and Mrs
Cleaver started q Southern trip. and upon their
return viii reside IL Milwaukee. where the BRIDE
Is Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
INDIVIDUAL SAFE
DEPOSIT VAULT
TO REMOVE INK AND OTHER STAINS.

The familiar catastrophe OF an upset inkweH
has lost its ter-ors since the invention OF tire H Fl
Collins ink eradicator The business man no
longer has 10 deface or destroy set OF books
by scraping ard scratching when an error has 20
be corrected or a blot removed. The eradicator
does the work fnstantaneousIy and IL is said. with
out injury TO the paper the slightest trace OF
the operation. 1t also removes not only ink bu5
grease paint and other stains from carpets. cloth
ing or any fabric Il is used b. the United States
government in its various departments and is soil
By all stationers II will also be mailed post free
on the receipt Of the price 20 cents. by The Fl H
Collins Ink Eradicato- Company. 50 Perry-st Ness-