davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04
PLANS FOR HoGHoUsE.
spite of the Fact That 1t In
offered Gratis.

I shall build house 22x6o feet, six
foot caves, with one-third pitch roof,
with an alley six feet wide through the
center of building lengthwise. This
will leave pens on either side eight feet,
and they can be made 8x10 feet or more
or less as seems best. l shall make
mine sx1o; this will leave me - pens.
AS regards the use of cement floors,
I have not seen any bad results from
them where the hogs had the privilege
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04

How wasteful Of that gardener" muir.
INJURED the star boarder 40 he bit savagely
but hopelessly at his asparagus. "How =
thatW asked the landlady. why, he had
let these stalks grow one week longer ~ !"
could have sold them for telegraph poles.
-Rsltimore American
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04
Read what Mrs. Day SAYS:

benefit have received taking remedies suffered long
PAIN IN the stomach after eating and often thought
and soon feeling like cannot praise too
hope that who suffers did will Lydia Pinkhas
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04

The Four-Track News, with monthly
edition OF $4,000 copies, has steadily in
creasing subscription list, while its system
of distribution is one of the best enjoyed
Canada it is handled by thirty-four news
companies, while the international News
Co. distributes it throughout Europe: For
eign offices for the reception Of subscrip-
tions are maintained at London, South
ampton, Bremen. Paris, Havre, Antwerp,
Liverpool, Hamburg and Genoa, and, files
consul and consular agent in the world.
Through the express companies and tourist
agents it is also on sale at upwards of 500
places, embracing 2l0 cities in forty. five for3
eiqn countries.-From Printers Ink.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04

c5ne8. OOuu EAJ -
|Ss A rnoRA.s New MEXICO. Il received
20 tree sample sof Doan's Kidney Flis
s,ch / ordered for girl nine years OLD
I - vas suffering with bed wetting, ana
4 -. improved very fast. The pills acted
I s,..ctiv on the bladder In her case and
esrned the trouble. ]. G. LUcE7o.
" pArrIE CREEK, NICE MY husband
q lived H the sample Of Doan,s Kidney
4 StIls and has taken two more ooxes anu no
x.sis like like a new man. he is 2 fireman on n
gsss Grand Trunk r r.. and the WORK Is
\; ~ On the kidneys, Mrs. GEO e1FtoisD'
nv 1,rrY. W. Va The free trial OF
sssn ,s n; Kidney Pills acted SO wen Win
4 - + wrote Hoof, the druggist. AZ ~! ro ~
..ant. to send me three boxes, with the be
81 I have gained II weight, e. well Las Is
3.s;relv lid Of my kidney trouble. ny
~ had become very offensive ana con- :
~ Z white sediment and CLOUDY; !
~ have to get up six and .even Mmes
~ 49, Il the night, and then The voidin 2!
,I dribble and cause 1re9uenn1 , as'
s.,,ts but, thanks to Deans hlaney ms;
i Pi have r regulated al that, and ! cannon
I. at them TOO much. JAa a. LAN snLl-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04
WHAT'S
WRONG?

Are you SICK
Do you feel under the weather.
Suffer from shooting or aching
pains? Consumption.
If so your blood and nerves are
probably in need Of some special
vitalizing food, like
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04
Putting Him Wise.

'Say," queried the man who was looking
for free information, "can you put me next
to sound investment"
''Sure," replied the successful Spectator.
''Buy tickets for symphony concert. =
Cincinnati Enquirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04

A large manure pile before the barn
door indicates lack Of Its spprecia-
ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04
Free Medical Advice TO Women.

Mrs. Pfnkham invites all women to write to her
Tor advice. You need not be afraid to tell her the
things you could not explain to the doctor let
ter will be seen only by women and is absolutely
4dentiaL Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience with such
troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for
you and she will charge you nothing for her advice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04
FIXING IT UP.
rather Had to DO Something to stavo
or consequences of His
DaughtersA sco5z.

NNr. Smiffkins, your daughter has scorned
HAS, eh?"
sShe has!"
funny girl, ain't she?"
@Yes, she scorned me! scorned me! And,
Mr.. Smiffkins-"
stWelly
About that $50 loaned you somctim
aHuh, because she scorned you"
because she scorned mel!
,sWell, femme tell you, I'm hard up night
g 10 excuses! The money, pleased!
MI she hadn't scorned You, you wouldn't
ut It, would your"
ssWeil. III tell you what III do: III talk
1 Ter and get her to take back her scorn
I n the first of the month.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04
GRIPPE HURT KIDNEYS.

nconx results remain with the kidneys for long time
exertion the drugs OF med'
LIZ noan,s Kidney this condition
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04
Another Case Of Nervous Prostitution Cured

Mrs Allow the benefit have
e.
prOsration Could
headache
medicine which
mned MI
"MRs
T. Cal (May 81, 1901o
eEnf11 FORFEIT
AGIIh will
E. Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04
Save Your BABY! Save Your Baby!

The life the period when begins
teetng which diarrha and all kinds OF
Just critical period of its e when it should be
after-a be given such troubles,
McGEES BABY EZkxIR-Jus good in winter
contains no opium posons given the deli
Also recommended delicate for sick
stomach Guaranteed Price, and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04
y
K)ZOI1l.l!:1lS!ll|O!!lI[1


& - = 4 :
Ozomu1sion is a vitalizing and
purifying blood ana nerve food,
which prevents and scientifically,
certainly and safely drives disease
out of the human system.
It is not merely a food.
It IS not only a medicine.
It is a pleasant emulsion combin-
ing the health properties of both.
Cures Consumption and all Lung
Troubles. .
For sale everywhere in large bottles,
Weighing Over Two Pounds.
TRY IT FREE!
Free samples will be sent to everyone
who will send their complete address
Thy letter or postal card) to
OzO11111Siof1 Food Co
SO Pine Street, New York
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04
PROFIT BY OTHERS EXPERIENCE

The MayfieId Medicine Mfg CO., st. Louis, Mo-
SRs We consider duty to write you few lines
telling what relief our child received by using Baby Elixir Our
baby suffered all summer with complaint eetng
Doctors treatment two months but she all
time-a could scarcely walk We adj
try Baby Elixir did, but without faith at first
using improving when had used i've bottles
she was completely cured digest anything.
advise all parents Baby Elxir-that guaranteed.
Respectfully,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04

\ n;.. Pa.say (coyly)-"And Just think!
Y:st evening he suddenly caught me IN "a. az
errns and kissed me-; Mis- fHPpreymd ne ~
-Phsladelpbia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04

s..t ut e.eA

AssaIs oss>3
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-04

Sold the world Cutisura Resclyent De: d
form Of Chocolate Coated Ps Re. per vial Of ~ Otnt
ment s0c, Soap. pc Depots London, Chate1houss
sqs Psss Hue de- h Paaxs Bosom, ~ Colnmbua AyA
Potter Drug Chen Corp, 0ole PTopfaston.
A19en3 II ~HoY 70 Cue Evsfy Humo1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
MISS ADAMS AT THE EMPIRE.
A Spanish Romance

-. -.--r.i--rs Of Miss AIaude Adams assembled
f- "a multitude last night AZ the Empire me
a--a -nd cordially welcomed her. upon AvI re
,-~- -, his stage. Miss Adams has been acting
si-.os October g when she began her season ap-
-....t-, II svrac use in q foUr-act drama by Mrs
p = Burnett entitled The Pretty Sister OF Jose
This piece is now presented here Miss Adams mas
10 irnpe-sonate Spanish girl. named Peplta whose
t-a.rv eaptivates q rnaJadOr. named Sebasuano.-
distracting his attention from an oppugnant bull
and Tins rreclpitating disaster. The matador is
wounded by the bull but. in his consequent illness
he is tended by Pepita. and, after some VIcss1uaes
10 wins nor FOR a wife. The bun does not appear
The ,-icissitudes constitute the play The inten-
zion aDuarently was 10 indicate fluctuations OF
Thought and feeling. III the mind auC heart Of TO-
mantle wiIfUl young gil. when agitated by the
soet approaches Of the grand passion. Pepita, as
,--,e~sorated by Miss Adams. is q tenuOus damsel
OF peevish aspect who closes her teeth and speaks
through them. producing. at times. a strange
nasal sound as OF a sheep, bleating- She Is,
however girl OF delicate and winning sensiolhty'
f-,oulsive wayward. variable sometimes piquant
80 -erverse sometimes gentle and sincere. and she
looks vel IL Spanish coors; that the tnfatuation
=, the rnataGor is justified. This combustibe war
,so- supeared in the person Of Mr.. Henry Ainley'
.. rondon q man Of angular and somewhat cler-
81 supezrznce. the posture CT whose professional
L5,r.,es Is vet unknown. He did nothing, on lIlis
occasion. calculated 70 ignite the nelghDori'ls
--,,-,s his voice being hard and cold. his style
-...rf- and his acting absolutely conventional
r.. - n the Matsdor however. provides but
80, ,--orrunity for an actor. Sebastiano is the
i-,-uS.ve. persistent wooer. for whom his IDOL
.bo.gb secretly attracted toward him. shows no
- ,f1 AZ last he revolts from her and leaves
her Al this latter point M Alniey ceased 10
---tfe-ara aud became momentarily impressive
- =. a.. close Of this scene Miss Adams. though
I.e- excitement was expressed with scolding vehe-
r7erce rather than propulsive passion. rose to a
se.ublance Of power.
The interest OF the play is deve oped very slowly
A, th. outset II = Indicated that Pepta- . girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
FIREMAN TO HOSPITAL.
OUercome -Four Times by Smoke, He
Returns to Fight Flames.

Five fremeu were overcome several times ny
smoke in a fire at No. SO Broadway last night.
though only ore was seriously injured This was
Stephen HeaIy Of engine No. IS. in Great JOnes-st
He went into the burning building five times and
then was taker to the hospital
The building is five stories high. extending
through to Msrcer-st.. and is occupied by Henri
HummeI & Co. dealers IN millinery noveities. on
the first floor the Bowden Felting and Milling
Company. on the second floor: 4. Jacob & Son.
cothers. OF the third floor. A Schwenk. millinery,
on the fourth floor. and the Bronze. BonhOtal &
Adler Company on the top floor The fire started
in the boiler room in the cellar. where U1llinery
goods were stored. Three alarms were turned IN,
and the IRE stopped at the third EOOr
Five OF engine No. 80 were overcome ana
had to be dragged out OF the building 1hey we're
revived, and all went back again second. a
third and a fourth time they We're OFeECqIie
Healy went back fifth time. and was dragged out
unconscious and sent 20 the hospital
Chief PurrOy estimated the damage az s71ts" ara
insurance men AZ $4,000. The Broadway cars were
stopped for hour and half because OF me
fire. blocking traffic badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-S-o ia Nassau-s-
UPTOWN OEE'L-E[-No- l.arA Br1alV7T Or a-T A-1er1-
District Telegraph Once
WASHINGTON BCRE-C-Nc. L322 F-s-
NEW ARK BRANCH CF'EIcEFre 1srca y S7-nr1e-. No~
494 Eroad-s1-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii fad TIE TRIBCCE az
LOSDON-Oace % THE TRIBUNE 40 10
B-cw1 could & Co 10. s. Neu-0-rf1-1-s--
Lcrd-n ard Paris EXcEa-ge Bankers. Easildcu Eo-s-g
MC0rgare-sr
American Express Company. NJ. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & SON Tourist 0@H-as. Ll1gz-s Circus
Irter1a-i1nal Sleep NJ Car Company. NO % Cock
spLr-sr-. T-afalEar Square
The L0n6 N CiIce % THE TtfLH-N- Is c11veni-ut
place 70 leave sdverrfse-1s--s and SUBSCRIPTIONS
PARIS. Monroe < Co.. NJ. E-la scribe
John Walauaksr & Co. Nc - ItI= 1es Perl-ss
Ecu-ies
Eaele Bureau 50 Rue Ca--5on
M-rEan Ha-ies & O.. ~ 81 boulevard Fauss-ua-1-
Credit
Ccr---eC-a} ti1rei
Er--r1r0-s Ie TCi~--a-
American Express Company. No Il Rue serbs.
NICF-Cred LvC--Eiz-
GENEVA, r5ard oder & CO. and C1i9n Bank
ENCE-Frenc1. Lemon & c.. Nos. a1d Va
Tor-a1uc1f
Ea-1uay &. Co. Ba-ks-s
Sch-isde S-rsss=
BF.EsfTN-Arae-can Express Company. No Bahnnot
GENO8-Aus-ican Express Company. No Is Va san
ANTwEPP BrLG1U11-Au-s-f-an Express Company.
Quaf an LycE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
ANXIOUS TO SEE BRIDE.
Cr0-ods Gather Outside the Church
and the GOeIet House.

Several thousand persons. nearly al O tlell
women. crowded Fifth-aye- IL troLt q 81
--r-las's church az Fltty-thIrc-sI-. and IL 'front.'
che C5oeLer house yesterday. al me LIIe ~ t-e
Wedding OF Miss G0eIet 20 the Duke o. ko2n-fs-s
ell-e the hour set FOR the ceremony and ul-ll TIE
-.-..- nodded raf~ Grove from the home u the
bride 20 The Grand Central Station. soon arteT
4..s O'Clock Al times the police had ol1lc--'y ia
holding the crowd IN check. and when the carnage
.---sfrf-u Miss C0elet and her brother, ROBERT
l-1e-et reached Fsfty-tLird-st, on the way 70 the
.r-.--H II was su-ro ln6el by so many women
a- ar-ious 70 see the brl1e, that the horses W.
oil .zel 10 stop Tor minute
Just afesz u Mss G0cIets carriage was one III
which were AZ and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt AID
tsl children when 81 reached the canopy II 'front.' OF
tae church the crowds q women et her side moved
forward. carrying the almost solid lines Of police
men WIKI them and CHECKED the entrance under
he canopy Inspector Mclaughlin who was II
charge os the police arrangements. sent one q his
celcers 70 call for fifty more men When Mss
Co1Iets carriage arrived before the church the
erla6 surEeC 10 the canopy again. but By tnis
more policemen mad been collected mere ana
the people were forced back -,
cz.orv stoope5 down lfte6 the canvas and crav7leo
He-E under
,-ct 81 much curiosity was shown ar TIE arrival
q -1c Duke ~ RoNburghe. han an hour earlleI
81 entered The church a. The ELtty-thirc-st SIDE
let1re Tie ceremony began. one hundred ana
l-rF policemen a. rle church were Eept BUSY
Alp-t every door we're women. al watching for an
opportunity ~ get into tie church. On the Fifty
rt-C-et Elde lE q large co2lhole. under the chan
rf. auc about The time that the ceremony was 70
teell 1rteer women craWled down into the coal
---e crowd was good rature6. and soon dispersed
a--er Che Departure ~ the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
THE FUNERAL OF W. L. ELKTNS
Philadelphia Trolley Cars Stop for One Min
ute When Service Begins.

Philadelphia Nov. 1O-The funeral Of William Il
FIkins to-day was attended BY many OF the wealth
lest and most influential men in the eastern sec
ton Of the country. The service was conducted oy
the Rev. J. T. Cole. rector Of St PauTs Episcopal
Church in a black draped room Of the ElNins home
ar Ashbourne The body was laid away in the
family rnausoIeurn at Laurel Hill Cemetery, with
out further ceremonies. The following were hon
orary palIbearers. P A B Widener. Thomas
Dolan A :. Cassatt = & Morris, c Stuart Pat
terson DR.. Louis A Duh-ing. General Louis Nas-
ner United States Senator Stephen b Elkins Colo
,eI = MCINTYRE William c Whitney, George
A HUM. Thomas F Ryan. Clement A. CirlscoIu
\ BARKER Sh0rtrfdge John .. Rockefeller, Henry
H Rogers, D. Newlin Fell William z Nlcholsor
Law Cooke and Colonel n LoudOn SnOWden go
At the moment when the service began the trolley
system suspended operations. and every car n the
CITY remained stationary for one minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11


China and Iz-az. Seattle. close here La1y $50
y up Nlverbcr I'll. ilclls. se. t1r cs1a--a PER
Hawai- Js5an Ch--a ana pal.--1ae 1s.sass via san
Franc.sco close here aal az o1 r. -p Cd Noee-ahs-
D.. Inclusive
Australia tex--1t Ws-I EeFt-llel1ria-
FLf-. and Hawaii Via tr-rc-scl. --Ee
daily $50 2 - November rlf il--l4-re. or
dispatch a 1l-l-d or tle -lar4 STEINER car
ryfr- ne British r-al Cor Nearsaiall
In tire % connect wtt1 this tisplt-n. nails
closing q 80 a. llt 30 p. Sundays
a. 4.Gl 9. H. Q a. a11 $50 b. r--Nil De uace -
untI l1e val % the Cl-ari sea1erl
Hawaii Japan China grG F.l-r-lce Is-az1s
r-r- Inclusive. ftsra~c1 e. fi-eic
Francisco. close cai-r $50
uo 10 November q. inclusive. for e-spat1a
Alameda
r~se Here 1aiy a 3 30 % NcvernhsE "a. IN
s. Ernr-ess - C-l1a- f1fer
~rr7llse for n Postal AEsn-y a. S1alsh1i
b- fs-vrar1eI Caratlt
Pffllurire Islands va san stat-l --se lere llF a.
Fs0 n n ID 90 November f2f l-cl-slve t1r dlspat-h
--S4,f A. Nsrgcesas Isan1s Francisco $50
A. $50 q co November 70. l1c1sv..
Tor gsaatch per MArtpc5a
AssrSia except West- FIJI Islands auf New Cale5sllA
h r rIcee he daily at 80 u - Cscsr.1.4r
f5 inclusive. Tor dtscatch q = McG1a
SrlF-T-1Ie1s 1---sssed. West "a
s-rwzrde1 Europe. ant Nsw-zeslant ara Pniifo-
cinss sDec.---y addressed via Canaea' Europe-
must f1l-v 1repald rls foreign Hawai- "A
flr5zardes ria F-guc.s-o exclusively
Trausra-tle peri -
schefe Or closing IS arTanE-d rrssa-np-
q rlc1r ur-rterrcpred overland
tered mail closes 81 m. previous DAY
CORNELIUS VAN CCTT. Fr~sxus<s<s
P0storoa Ss~-xork- ~ r N1S~uao<r Z 1scA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

v7-.bt,g-on Nov IO-The that central Mon
~ evening over Lake Superior moved rapidly east
- ~, the lower st Lawrence Valley. and disturb
80 has zprea-ed OF Hatteras The North Pacific storm
-. -.red the north Rocky Mountain district Monday
s-s-- has moved eastward and presents trough
= low barometer extending from Manitoba 10 Northwest
7 An area OF high barometer has moved firm Kansas
., -, interior Of the Atlantic states. and the pres
sure has risen rapidly the middle and north Rocky
Mountain districts
TIE tr,De-sture has risen generally Atlantic
South States and Upper Mississippi Valley l.
Texas and has fallen the middle and north Rocky
1r,s,, ana middle plateau region and also the
Great Lakes
ne weather Is cloudy in Northwest and Southwest
and from the Middle North Pacific coasts over the
middle plateau region Precipitation has been lifted how
a- 20 rain on the North Pacific Coast light In the
middle and north Rocky Mountain districts and the British
Northwest TERRITORY
During Wednesday the barometer will fall rapidly over
ne lake region the and Lower Mississippi valleys
,,t Increasing coudiness districts. and viii rise
rapidly with decided fall in temperature in the Upper
Mississippi Valley upper lake region and the South
west By wednesday night the rain area with lower
temperature extend the Allegheny Mountains and
reach the Atlantic Coast states ThurSdaS-
East Of the Mississippi Missouri valleys the weather
viii "Wednesday, with rising Temperature "est u
Alore he New-E.ngIand the winds VIII be fresh
b-isl from north northeast. the Middle Atlantic
south Atlantic fresh east 70 southeast winds on me
Culs Coast brisk south; TIE lower @Ees increasing
southeast the upper axes increasing XII AHs" e
sor warnings are displayed the Pacific Coast tro.
nts and eastern Erie, and CT the south New
England Coast v,-.-4..- g. - ,o-.. 49,,
AVE- b-isk north TO winds and partly cloudy
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

from the country. Just arrived in Madrid 10 dwell
with her afectionate brother. has unhappy memo
ries- She remembers that her mother abused
ny her father. though fondly devoted to him. and
she therefore harbors resentment against men,
She will enjoy existence and shall win her
love Hearing the praises of the famous mstador,
and becoming acquainted with girl who loves
him and is dying because unloved by him in
turn, she becomes especially Infatuated against the
al-fascinsting champion, and when at length he
becomes her wooer she repels him with silent scorn
even while Turing him by her coquetry. The pique
may, perhaps, be natural but 1t seems TO be desti-
tute Of adequate motive. and TO be pushed much
beyond the limit Of reason. The dialogue is dense
with verbiage-literary. not characteristic of The
several speakers and therefore, not dramatic.
Almost every speaker in the play employs one Of
the most noxious II all the lazy expedents Of lit
erary weakness: When one loves then one suf-
ers." When one opens his eyes then one sees;
When thinks then one has a headache {;
When one listens to chatter like that, then one
wishes that real dramatiSt had revised the text
Even the lover. in the torrent Of his declaration.
had something to say about the feeling inspired
when one meets with girl that one does not
understand" Mrs. Burnett writes books and
all her people talk as II they also We're aspirants
for the distinction Of three volumes in Mr. Nudes
Library. The piece comes TO Hecuba' in time,
but there IS q weary waste of words in getting
there. Perita might ne described as an elaboration
Of Shakespesres Phoebe. the shepherdess. in AS
You Like 1t Put into Spanish rainent and framed
with Iove-story. that is the essential character.
Miss Adams denoted exceedingly well the struggle
in the girls heart TO maintain q naughty demeanor
while longing TO Yield to tho impulse OF love. She
likewise danced and sang And from the moment
Of her first speech 20. what joy to be here down
to her rapture Of surrender she held the synpa-
thy OF her audience. The play has been set IL
scenery of rare beauty. W w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
TICKETS FoR PORTRAIT EXHIBITION.

The opening day Of the loan exhibition CT por-
traits for the benefit OF the Orthopedic Hospital
viii be Wednesday November IS from to II D N
Tea will be served in the afternoon The price OF
tickets is $. They may be purchased at the door
or from the following members Of the conulttee
Mrs Frerng hUysen, No. West InIrty-E ItI-s-,
Ms : BARTON French. No. Is West F1fty-trrsL-sL'
Mrs J. HOBART Warren. No 1m Park-aye-i MISS
Whitney No II East Twenty-stxth-st- OF BY letter
70 Mrs {, B Alexander, Tuxedo Park, y L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

BINssE-THEBAUD-Ou Tuesday, Noveraber 10 1909 800 a.
Church q Paul West z31-5t
york by tire Very Rev. Theophie Wucher : r u
EIizaher Hewlett The5aud. daughter OF the late Town
sr-d Scu4der 70 Henry Baccel Blnsse OF Nsw-11rA
FERGT- SON-PRICE-O- Wednesday. November = 1903,
al l. Georges Church Schen@ctatys y l. ~, --e
Pev Henry Ferguson. u Hartford Conn assisted -
the Rev ] p j. PendletoC Ellen Margaret 1a4gh-er
- ne ate Professor Price. samuel Ferg
AINBEER-ABBOT-On Tuesday. November 10. 1893 at
First Presbyterian Church Brooklyn. D. the rev
Dr. l. Mason Clarke. assisted b. TIE Rev Dr Davi1
lanes BurreIl. Kate Lalr5e=r daughter OF M ana
Ms Frank Prentice ABBOT of Brooklyn, % NJ Francis
E-fH7Eraa Lsaiulbeer. OF Manhattan
EBURGHE-GCEI.ET-A 8. Thouls.s Chu-cn.
New-Y0r1 city, Tuesday November 10. 1875 BY the
Right Rev Bishop Of albany and the Rev u
Sure Na-y wilson daughter q .he late ogden Goele
10 the Duke " E0Xburg1e
WHITNEY SSI-P-On Tuesday. November 10, 1908
the Send Prezbyterla2 Church stanton. F-Iin'
~ ne Rev Dr. Henry II. Jess1p. q Beirut. syria,
assisted by the James Mcleod Ar-sn1a Ft-r-
ris daughter Ellen Bear1sey and the lale George
Augustus Jessup. Livingston WAlt-ey, o. MOTIFS
town. y J.
Notices OF Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
OBITUARY..
wlLLIAm Waller WILCOX.

Mddletown. Conn Nov. IC-WIliam Walter
Wilcox died to-day. aged seventy-eisht Ire ~
neral will be held at his home at D. m on Friday
NJ WIlcox was the founder OF Wilcox Crfttsuden
& Co manufacturers OF marine hardware. found
ed in 1871. and known the world over NJ WILCOX
joined the Republican party at its birth
Mr.. Wilcox a descendant OF Ichn N---co1 o
Hartford, who died in 1851. and John wilcox. q
WiddIetoEn who died in 1875. In Isa5 ne married
Miss Elizabeth s. C-ittenden. who survives MIN
and he leaves a son ". ". Wilcox. r.: daugh-
ter Mrs. H =. Whittlesey. and Eve Erandchiidr En-
The golden wedding was to have been celebrated
=ro~