davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
AT BAR HARsoR.

Bar Harbor Me. Aug IS CSpeciaD-It has not
been very lively since the feet sailed. Everybody
seems to be resting
Mrs Pearson gave luncheon to-day al her
cottage.
Mrs. William P. Disston. OF Philadelphia. enter
tanned a small party at dinner tonight. Her
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Madison Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs S. Margaret Wright. Miss COnoveT, Miss Tay-
lor Miss Wigs. c. Bruen and c. Hauge Mr. Good
rich Phoenix Ingraham and WheatIey stuart
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Van
derbilt are at the Malvern
Mrs. H T Iuglis entertained AT luncheon at the
Kebo Valley Club this noon. The guests were Miss
Lawrence. Miss Draper. Mrs. Hutchinson. Mrs. c
X. Wright. Mrs. Platt Hunt Mrs. T. G. Condor
Mrs. Stuart. Mrs c. B. Newbold Mrs. Shober Miss
Latrobe and Miss Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Lars Anderson. OF Washington.
Joined Mrs Nicholas Anderson at the Geraniun
cottage to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
AT LENOX.

Lenox. Mass, Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-A report was
current in Lenox to-day that Harley T. Proctor.
of Cincinnati, who has the lease of Mrs. Ambrose
kingsIands cottage this season. has taken an
option on Shadowbrook. the nine hundred coun-
try estate of Arson Phelps Stokes OF New-York,
on Lake Mahkeenac. This property has been on
the market since 1900. when it was abandoned by
Mr.. Stokes as a place of country residence Mr..
Proctor neither denied affirmed the report this
evening. The estate is of much magnitude, con-
tanning farms. a deer park, and woodland, having
a frontage of a quarter of a mile Lake Nah
keenac and extending to the top of Stockbridge
Mountain.
Mrs Robert Winthrop and Miss Marie Winthrop,
of New-York, left to-day for fortnight in the
Adirondacks-
j. Z. Schermerhorn and son, Amos schermerhorn.
OF New-York, returned this evening from an auto
mobile trip to New-London.
To-nghts arrivals at Curtis Hotel include Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gregory, Miss Gregory, Mrs.
George GriswoId Mrs. Francis Andrews, Miss D.
Neville Miss L. G. Neville. New-York H d. Knee
land Boston; Miss Hope. Miss Patten Miss E
Clement, Miss NJ. F. Smith. Philadelphia: Dwight
Ioomis Miss Jennie G. LOOMS. Miss Emma G.
Allen w J. Thompson. Hartford.
Joseph and Samuel GOlding, OF New-York, viii
leave Lenox Monday for Poland Springs. where
they go annually for September.
cruise off Newport the yacht Thesis.
Miss Mary Parsons. of New-York, has gone to
Stockbridge cottagers and their guests made a
moonlight excursion to the top OF Monument
Mountain this evening There were fully twenty
five in the party. This trip by moonlight has be-
At the Hotel Maplewood. in Pittsheld. are Mrs
7. Asquith. Brooklyn; Mrs. Z; NJ Goodwin. South
Manchester. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. F. W: Mo1tg92m-
George II. Monroe, Miss Alice ]. Monroe. Brook
line; the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Gilbert South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
BRIG4NDs AND BABY ACTS.

The Bulgarian brigands are pleading the baby
act or their friends are doing so in their behalf.
They are saying that the stories of arson, rapine
are not true. They are inventions of the wicked
Turk. The Bulgarians do no such things. They
are mild and gentle in manner and law-abiding
in practice. They steal not, neither do they
kill. They burn no villages and butcher no
women and babes Ii is only the Turks who do
such things, and the Turks are now accusing
the Bulgarians of them in order to have a pre-
text for doing so themselves, quite after the
fashion of the wolf and the lamb in the fable
Unfortunately for the Bulgarians, the world
knows better than to believe any such plea. 1t
has not forgotten the proved murders by the
Macedonian Committee and the abduction of
an American woman missionary by the same
organization and it knows that that same com
mittee is the head and front of the present dis
turbances. 1t has not forgotten the open boast
Of the leader of that committee, SarafOff that
he would cause the commission of so many
crimes and outraSes that the powers would be
forced 10 intervene and II knows that that
same Sarafof is the leader of this instruction.
Within the last month letters bearing Sarafof's
signature have been in circulation, threatening
dynamite outrages and other crimes More
over. the responsibility Of the Bulgarian brig
ands for the dynamite outrages at Salonica and
elsewhere. tor the wrecking of railroad trains
and robbng Of the mails and for other ahomi-
nable crimes has been established beyond
doubt
The baby act will not serve. The Bulgarians
must abide by their own professions. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

thank God that they were rid of a knave They
will not elect a Mayor by the votes or those
who really want the Tammany style OF govern
ment continued, and eminence OF SUCH men
in fusion counsels would only confuse honest
citizens and lead them to think that 1ahmahy
was as good as its opponents. On the othef
hand If Tammany thinks it would get any real
accession of strength by parading the purchase
of n body which it has denounced as composed
of political strikers, and which would prove to
be so by the acquisition, fusionists need not
worry over the delusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

NE desire to remind our readers 'uho are
0bout TO Eeare the city that The Tribune mill
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be giren to your
regular dealer before IeaUing. or, If more con-
Uenient, hand them in at The Tribune Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

The hftieth anniversary Of the marriage OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Iisiecki will be celebrated at their
home No. 692 Halsey-st Brooklyn. to-day The
celebration will consist of thanksgiving services,
after which reception will be held. at which their
four children, nine grandchildren, three great
grandchildren, and their friends Will take part
Mr. and Mrs. L!siecki respectively eighty-six
and seventy-three years of age. and active de-
spite their years They met and were married in
this city. Mr.. Lisiecki engaged in the man
ufacturing business in this city, but retired about
fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
ATluSeTeRfS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:l5-The Christian.
CASINO THEATRS-s:l5-Th~ Runaways.
COMFY iSLAND--l3ostock's Trained Animals
AtS4SIAl. GARDENS. 3o-LiftinE the Cup.
EDEN MJSf:E-2-S-The World In Wax
JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. Coney Island.
KEITH S-Continuous Performance
LUNA PARk-Thompson ans Dundy Shows
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s:30-Duss and His Or
chestra-Venice in New-YorlI.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Japan by Night
-Otoyo-
MAJESTIC THEATRE-s-The Wizard Of OF.
MANHATTAN THEATRES :20-The Earl OF Pawttcket:
MANHATTAN BEACH. 30-Shannons go Hegnent
Band: s-Pains Fireworks. 9-Sleeping Beauty ana
the Reast
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudeviIls
TERRACE GARDEN-La Trayiata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
NavYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. AUGUST a. 1908.

said they were going to do these things Now
the things they threatened have been done.
They cannot escape the responsibility. We are
not discussing the question to what extent they
are justifable in going in seeking to rid Mace
donna of the Turkish yoke and to put it under
the benign rule of the murderers of stephen
Stambuloff. The question is whether they are
doing the things now reported of them. and TO
that question the answer apparently must be
in the affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

Automobiles and railroad trains have been
breaking records in 1908. and one daring handler
of self-motors declares that he will not rest
until he has gone mile in thirty-fve seconds
Running horses have been moving at an amaz-
ing gait specially prepared tracks of great
elasticity; but the trotter that go a mile
in two minutes has not yet appeared on the
horizon. In fact the achievements OF trotters
and PAGERS have been in the main less notable
far this year than those of the runners the
'aUtCs' and the steam engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

How devouring a passion it is with heroic
explorers to return to the scenes OF their
severest hardships and prvations. and to en-
counter the perils of the new sufferings and
even Of death in their efforts to clear up I'M
solved problems! W. w. Mcmillan. OF ST. Louis,
the undaunted leader of the Blue Nile expe-
dition. declares that he is determined to try
again to complete his undertaking. no matter
what may be the obstacles and dangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
PULLMAN FAMILY REUNION.

WATERFOWL. y. Y. Aug L-Ihe anna .,. est
n. tn p,,lIr,an family viii be held in Castle -
Thousand Islands tomorrow. in honor @ N
Harriet Pullman mother OF the late 80, ,s sros
Pullman OF Chicago. Members o. the laisssf
an parts OF the United States ara e1pec1s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
DEWEY AT SARATOGA BATTLEFIELD

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug I3 (SpeciaD.-Adrniral ana
Mrs Dewey. accompanied by Mr.. and MIS- WH'
lam Sellers, Of Philadelphia drove to-day 20 sci1S
lervilIe twelve miles east OF this place where they
were met by Colonel Joseph J. Perkins VINO NsHs
with them to the Saratoga battle monumens g. ~.
battlefield Colonel Perkins is custodian u '-'
monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

Where could be found more contemplate
rascal than the thief who. under the cloak of
piety, stole the funds of a New England orsani-
zaton for the aid of aged and impoverished
ciergymen? The total of the principal of this
fund was less than 100000 and only few dol
lars could therefore be doled out every year TO
each of the unfortunate ministers who sorely
needed help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
w. 1. PENFIELD TO SAIL.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-w. L. Penheld. solicitor Ok
the State Department left here to-day for New
York. He will sail tomorrow for Europe 10 1aAs
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

1.-THE Eufaula Gnd. t. Journal boasts that every
COPY OF its weekly is fed into the press by full
blooded Indian woman, whose husband turns the
press.
Miss vare-He was pleased to say had com
plexion like Strawberries. OF course, he meant to
Of Mi95 MeaneyII don't know Perhaps he
ferring the fact that strawberries come in
box, oo.-(Philadelphia Press
That decision of a Chicago judge that an UNI
treIla which is left alone without any distinguish
ing mark upon it, is common property. and that
the appropriation of it is not larceny, will it is
thought enable quite number of people with ten
der consciences to lift up their heads and stick out
their chests once more.
Faith. Mrs. O'Hara. how d ye till thin twins
Paw. tits aisy. I sticks me finger in Dinnis's
ward Lamroon.
A horse belonging to a Missouri man got lump
on its law three years ago. Its owner had vet
Urinary surgeon operate on the animal the other
dav and he took out hard. smooth substance
about four inches long and an inch wide, rese-n-
bling a white stone. Those who have examined it
saz- il is a petriied corucob. The commonly ac-
cepted theory is that the morse while eating got
cob caught in IT'S mouth. which slowly worked its
wav into his jaw until II lodged just beneath the
skin. The animal never seemed to suffer from its
presence.
At a local church Sunday one OF the sacred songs
central in these parts finds the trouble con-
Meeting with heaven with moTtals in the the tele-
phone books. of us are likely to be forced to
seek accommodation acknowledgements Bee.
A pianist he's to cultivate the eye to see
fifteen hundred signs in minute the fingers to
make two thousand movements. and the brain to
understand all these signs. well direct all
these movements. In playing Weber's Motto Per
petuo" pianist has TO read ASA in less than
four minutes. or about nineteen second, but the
eye can receive only about ten consecutive impress
sous second. So that in quick music it seems
tina. player does not see every note singy. but In
groups. probably a bar at one view
Like a Woman.-''It yOUil notice" said Finnick
the poets invariably say she when referring 10
the earth. Why should the earth be considered
feminine
Why not7 Nobody knows Just how old the
earth is.'-lPhiadephia Public Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

Men Of experience who qualified to speak
with authority in regard to the wholesale bust
ness of this city declare that the number of
buyers now in town is in excess of the total at
the corresponding time in 1902, and that the
great centres of trade in Manhattan are even
buster than they were last August. The bust
ness of the city has not been checked by the
recent furry in Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

Is the "zebrula" prepared TO perpetuate the
picturesque and positive characteristics which
we have come to associate with the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

Two delegates to the Republican National
Convention of 1901 were elected on Tuesday in
the XIth Congress District of Pennsylvania. 1t
is almost superf1uous to add that they were in
structed to cast their votes for Theodore Roose-
Welt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

George Fred Williams threatens to declare
Olney and CASTOR. This makes the Bal
kan cloud look like the spent memory of
April shower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
THE TALK OF THE DAT.

Here is the record" mosquito story OF the
son:
Sioux Falls, S. d. Aug 1O--For few hours an
evening or two ago the residents of Toronto S. D.
had reason to believe section Of New-Jersey had
temporarily been moved to South Dakota Without
the slightest warning, dense cloud of mosquitoes
settled over the town, and for brief period were
practically in complete possession There were
billions Of the insects. and they fairly swarmed
about the electric lights and in front of every
building from which a light shone through the
doors and windows. Great numbers of the pests
were destroyed by and boys lighting
papers and burning them. The next morning the
sidewalks were covered with dead mosquitoes"
GYNECOCENTRICITY.
MT Lester F Ward in his Pure sociology advocates
primary essential originally and nor
mally all things about her. and that is
mere afterthOught OF Nature.l
Hence, androcentrfc theory.
OF ignorance and male perversenesS born,
That dnomst night and morn
To endless labors masculine and dreary
Cribbed in some city den.
Where fog and darkness spread their sooty
Thou bdst me toll and slave the whole day
Amid the madding throng,
With painful care driving clerdy pen.
But come thou. system called by me
Sweet Gyn8cocentricity!
B Bas m lining h5 af fyPdS5 aHusn'
While to woman you restore
All the might hers of yore
once again command that she
Mans support and centre be-
Guiding with her wiser powers
All her affairs and ours.
/ would cling Mary Ann,
I the woman. she the man.
Independence I would drop,
She the pole and l the hop.
Every privilege my
Would from Mary AIMS annex;
would yield her up and be
Tramplad under foot she.
would her rain,
Hurry for the early train
And only leave her desk to crunch
At u. her lightning lunch.
Meantime /, with prudent care
To my worIIbox would repair.
Draw my knitting from the box,
or proceed TO darn the SOCKS.
Or the garden ] would seek,
Where soft Zephyrs ian the cheek;
There within the cheCkered shade
Which the weeping willows made
In my swinging hammock l
with my favOrite books would lie,
And read and mediate and moon
Through all the lazy afternoon.
This give and I will live with thee,
Sweet GynHc6centricity!
Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

Thomas sHddeI is staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Vanderbilt at Oakland Farm, their place
near Newport. r. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

Arrangements being made for the running Of
a daily dinner coach between the Holland House
and the Woodmansten Inn during the autumn
The Bull and Bear. running between Seabright
and Deal. is to be used for the purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lynde Stetson spend
ing the summer at York Harbor. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. On. who have been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs Frederick ". Vanderbilt
at their camp in the Adirondacks. have returned
to their country place at Irvngton- the Hudson
The wedding of Miss Anna Dodge. daughter Of Mrs.
Olin. to John H. Mccullough. son of Mrs. John II.
Mccullough. will take place at Irvington IN Octo-
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

The Count Bonaparte PrimoH now at Newport Is
Count Luigi. 1t is his first visit to this country.
and he is the brother of Count G. PrimoH, who
spent last winter in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt go next week
from Newport TO LenoX for the horse show. While
at Lenox they will occupy the Root cottage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-07

est daughter, Miss Josephine Sellman and
Charles A. Fleming, of Day, were married
z. Promptly at II o'clock the bridal party en-
tered the parlor where they were met by Rev.
c. Z. Gndrear, pastor of Summerield NJ. E.
Church, Baltimore. Miss Lille Fleming,
sister of the groom was bridesmaid, and Ell
mer Grimes, of Taylorsvile, was best man.
The bride and her maid were handsomely at
tired in castor color dresses, trimmed in white
satin ribbon and applique lace and each car.
rled large bouquet of white chrysanthemums
tied with white satin ribbon. The groom wore
black, with white tie. The gifts were numer-
Gus and valuable, consisting of china, linen,
glassware and silver. After the ceremony
sSumptuous wedding dinner was served to a
large number of relatives and friends.
Those present were Mrs. Edith Selman,
Otho Fleming and wife, Mrs. Margaret Flem-
ing, grandmother of the groom; VIM. Elem
ing and wife, Perry franklin. Charles Multi
nix and sister, Mrs. Ann Kindey, Harry Eek
er and wife, Mrs. Nancy Grooves. of Balti-
more; George Haines and wife, Mrs. Sallie
Ecker, Mrs. Lizzie Reed. George Demmitt,
Washington Ham and wife, Samuel Lowman
and wife, Harry Trayer and wife, j. Theodore
Gosnell and wife, Milton Penn and wife;
Misses Lizzie Penn, Willie Ham, Elsie Har-
rison, Grace and Verde Condor, Elsie Flem-
ing. Ruth Gosnell, and little Alma Ecker;
Messrs. Charles Penn, Gust, Ollie. Vernon
and Thomas Fleming, Gust and George Cos
nell, Marsh Sellnan, Robert Penn, Malon
Grlm and Master Raymond Haines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-07
Silver Run Items.

The election passed off quietly on Tuesday;
456 votes were polled, of which 81 were de-
fective and were thrown out. WarGeld's ma
jorty in this district is 1874 and DR.. Stewart S,
2S6.
Mr.. Martin, of the Gettysburg Theological
Seminary, preached in the Lutheran church
last Sund ~. There will be preaching also
next Sunday afternoon.
The Lutheran Sunday school is practising
for Luther Day services, which will be on Sun
day evening, November 18th.
Daniel Leppo, son of Mr.. VIM. A. Leppo,
died on Monday last in Barton County, Mis-
souri,, from typhoid fever. A year ago last
spring he went to Indiana and from there to
Missouri. His body will be shipped here for
burial.
John T. Renner, of near Blacks school
house was paralyzed on Monday and is very
low.
We had fine rain Wednesday night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-07
Personal Notes.

At Towson on Monday marriage license
was issued to Arthur Zepp, aged o. and An
ME F. Richardson, aged 81 both of Marriotts.
vile. On the same day license was issued
to Afford NJ. White, aged 25, of Glyndon,
and Lulu NJ. Burton. aged %, of Towson.
The latter were married on Monday evening
and started on trip South.
Miss Alice E. Smith, foster daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Crapster, of Westminster,
has finished her general education and has ac-
cepted position as stenographer. typewriter
and bookkeeper with the firm of Friedenwald
& Rros.. Baltimore. Miss Smith is an unusu-
ally bright lady for her years.
&. d. Barnitz and family returned to Bal
timore on Monday, after spending the sum-
mer in Westminster.
Mrs. George E. Baughman is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Lease, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Lease, this CITY, z,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. G. Rinehart, of West
minister. have issued invitations to the mar
rage of their daughter, Carrie Eugenla, to
lanes Pearre Wantz. The ceremony will
take Mace at Grace Lutheran Church, Tues
day afternoon, November 18th, at 3 O'Clock.
The prospective groom is son OF Charies v.
Waniz. and has position in the Union Ma
tional Bank.
Col. Joseph Button, of Amherst county,
Virginia, was in Westminster, yesterday. he
takes much interest in politics, ana Iavors .ne
nomination of Senator German tor fresldent.
Miss Irene Gemmel has gone to Hanover,
Pa, to spend some weeks.
S. j. Zepp, near this city, who went West
on July %, last, returned home on Monday.
He travelled in Ohio, Indiana and ILLINOIS.
and visited relatives in each State. The corn
crop in those States, he says, is not more inan
half the average.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-07
THERE'S ROOM FOR MORE AUTOMO
BILES

In this territory of this the Mar. Del Mobile
Company is convinced, and they feel that the
Cadillac will make its way throughout this
territory as it has in others. To this end they
invite all interested in this subject to write
them fully as to what they seek in a machine.
There are three machines they handle, each
one the best in its class. You've heard of the
Searchmont and the Waverly Electric, but
probably have heard the Cadillac's name more
frequently. Now the Cadillac is the best for
all around purposes, and the man who buys
one will not go wrong. 1t costs $3.50, more
money than you carry around in your pocket,
but an amount that most men can cover. But
if you're physician or professional man
who has to travel any, it will save you money.
The livery bill of an automobile is not high.
Write for particulars to the Mar Del Mobile
Company, 1904 Union Trust Building, Balti,
more. Hustling agents will reap harvest #
they get to work now, for the field is ripe. Ii
you think you can sell one or more machines,
negotiate today with us for an agency.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-07
DAN CUPID'S WORK.
November Brides And GroOms-Three Beau
tiful Home Weddings.
SHlPLEY-BUSH.

A quiet but beautiful wedding took place at
the home of j. NJ. Bush and wife, near Hamp-
stead, Wednesday, November 4. at 1890 a.
m. The contracting parties were their young
est daughter, Bertha 5. Bush, and Prof. Ulys
ses H. Ship ley, of Sandyville, The parlor
was decorated with cut flowers and potled
plants. The bridal party entered the parlor
to the strains of Mendelsohn' wedding march,
rendered by Miss Gertrude Shipley, sister of
the groom. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. D. NJ. Browning, the brides pastor.
During the ceremony Lohengrin's bridal
march was rendered The bride was attlred
in castor broadcoth, trimmed in panne velvet
and white cloth, with hat and gloves to match,
and carried white chrysanthemums. The at
tendants we're Thomas w. Bush, of Balti-
more. brother of the bride, and Charles Il.
Woods, of the Baltimore Bar, cousin of the
bride. The groom and attendants were at
tired in the conventional black, with white ties
and suede gloves. An elaborate luncheon
was served after the ceremony, after which
the bride and groom left for trip to Batl,
more, Washington and other points South.
On their return they will reside at Sandyville.
The bride WAS the recipient of many hand
some and useful presents, consisting OF silver
ware, china, cut glass. etc. Only the imme-
diate friends and relatives of the contracting
parties were present.