davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
BOOTH-TUCKER FUNERAL.
Seruices in Carnegie HalI-Buriat an
WOOdla1Cn.

Final arrangements have been made for the me-
mortal services for Mrs Booth-Tucker, which Will
be conducted by the Salvation Army in Carnegie
Hall at p. m. tomorrow. 1t has been decided to
bury the consul in Woodlawn Cemetery. at the re-
quest Of her husband instead of taking the BODY
to England. at first planned.
The body will arrive here from Chicago at a. m.
tomorrow accompanied by Commander Booth
Tucker and Colonel Sowton. of Chicago. There VIII
be demonstration the station. Those VINO
will meet the body and escort it to the headquar-
ters in Fourteenth-st Colonies Higgins GlI-
ford, Margetts Cox. Chandler and Scott BriSadlers
Johnson ard Parker. all officers of the local body
and personal friends OF Mrs Booth Tucker The
body will lie in state at Carnegie Hall, after the
services. from to o'clock, and from 10 a. m TO
p. m. Monday at the headquarters.
At 8 p. m tomorrow the funeral procession VIII
enter the hall, accompanied by the consuls I'M
mediate family and the leading officers in New
York The national staff band will play the fuheral
march After the singing of abide with Me by
the congregation. Colonel Higgins will lead IN
prayer. Tributes will be offered by Major Hannah
Carr Lieutenant Colonel Mcintyre. Brigadier John-
son. Colonel f. ]. Higgins, Ensign Hester Dammes
and Commissioner Eva Booth. the dead woman
sister. There Will also be an extensive musicdi
programme.
The burial will take place without ceremony at
1890 on Monday. The only other members OF inc
family buried in Woodlawn are two mlant SUE
Of the consul who died two and five years ago
Six children of her ovn and one adopted child sur
yive Mrs. BooIh-Tucker.
Many kilograms of sympathy have been recei'eu'
among them those of Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington
Booth brother and sister-in-law of the consuI anu
heads of the Volunteers of America
The following telegram was received yesterday
from Miss Helen NJ. Could
Commander Booth-TUcker. ,x,- ...h
Am grieved to learn Of your wife's death.
You nave my oeepesI HELEN MILLER GOULD.
Tarrytown.
The report circulated yesterday that Commls-
sioner Eva Booth, of Canada would succeeu nei
sistor &c co-sul was denied at headquarters. That
be1ravs great ignorance of our organ llCi,
said one prominent official Mrs Booth IuckeI
yas consul co-edual with her husband by virtue OF
being the wife OF the commander Of %, SouI ~ IN o
woman not his wife assume the ONCE VI Coll
suI while Mr. Booth-TuCker IS alive.
a telegram received at headquarteTS, yes
+erdav saving that Colonel Thomas G Hollanu
head OF the army Amity. Col, who was reported
killed with Mrs BoOth-Tucker, was still alive anu
though badly injured had fighting chance for
his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
DR.. hurley ACCUSED.
Saws the Check Protested Was Sent to the
Rank Sooner than Was Promised.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


CraenU,ich Conn oct. 3O-Dr. Clarence Z. Burley'
a dentist with offices at No. 81 West Forty-eighth-
st New-York was arrested last night at his nome
at Sound Beach on a complaint charging him with
obtaining possession of the livery stables formerly
owned by Charles Quntard under false pretences-
Dr. A c. Hexamer. of Stamford. who sold the
stables to DR.. Burey at public auction on 1hursuay'
October Is the complainant. Dr. Hexamer
charges that DR.. Burley gave him check Tor
$4,000 drawn the Columbia National BANK OF
New-York. in part payment for the staples anu
stock knowing that he had not sufficient money
there TO meet the check. which went to protest Dr
Hexamer said he had to pay the $4,000 to Henry
williamson Of New-York. a friend OF Qulntard' IN
whose name the property was on record
DR.. Burey was released bond OF Sfco fur-
nished bv his wife. He will have a hearing In
Greenwich tomorrow. Dr. Burnley Is brother OF
Mrs Charles Quntard. whose husband formerly
owned the stables. He said tonight he gave the
check to DIR. Hexame- with the understanding that
It should not be deposited until Friday OCTOBER 20
but il sent in before that date, and as there
was not sufficient money on deposit 1t went 10 pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
FINE FOR USE OF NoN-UNIoN LABOR.
Vessels Captain at Sydney Says He Will
Appeal to Washington Authorities.

Sydney. y. s W. oct 3O-The Arbitration Court
has fined the captain OF the American barkentine
Andromeda $50 and costs for refusing employ
union workmen and throwing overheard an order
prohibiting the crew from unloading the vessel
Complaint brought by the Wharf Laborers
Union, which alleged that the captain was guilty Of
breach Of the courts award giving preference to
union labor. The captain said he had compiled
under protest, declared the court had no 1ursdic-
ton. and announced that no would appeal to the
authorities at Washington.
There is no reference to an American barkentine
called Andromeda in the maritime registers avaia-
be. The Norwegian bark Andromeda. CAPTAIN Pot
Ter. arrived at Sydney y. s. W. on October il
having left Eureka. Cal. on July q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
THE NEW BRITISH ENJOY.
Sir Henry Durands Viesrs of the
United States and Spain.

Madrid. Oct. 3O.-Sir Henry Mortimer Durand the
British Ambassador 30 SPAIN who was recently ap-
pointed British Ambassador to the United States
said to-day concerning his appointment:
1 confess It was somewhat OF a surprise. though
certainly pleasant one. | had intimation OF
II until received an inquiry from the Foreign
Office asking Ii ! would CO. which / Immediately
replied IN the Affirmative l am delighted TO go TO
America. which have long admired ana nave been
anxious TO visit. The leading American statesmen
are only known to me by reputation. 1 have yet
20 acouaint myself with American men and affairs
Regarding the difficulties Of my position
unless ! am much mistaken. they will not be very
number Of pending International questions here
The relations between the United States and Great
Britain most cordial. there being serious
litigation pending between the two Anglo-SaXon
Britain viii every endeaVor avoid causes for
friction. was made evident by the submission
81 the Alaska questions to arbitration The political
horizon being. therefore cloudless. / imagine my
part at " Washington viii be social rather tnan
diplomatic.
Regarding Spain. the ambassador said:
confess that I leave here with regret. The
society IS charming and have made many sincere
friendships. / came TO Madrid somewhat preJu-
diced hy what had heard of Spanish pride and
Castiiian haGghtiness but 1 have seen with my
own eyes that this was pure fiction. There are no
more frank or more courteous people than tho
SpanardS in the world. Ny official relations have
been easy and agreeable. Spain is wisely devoting
her chief attention TO financial reorganza ton The
questions OF the army and navy and foreign rela-
tons VIII come afterward- The last named Is much
sinQlilied by the agreement between France and
Great Britain and the seeming understanding be
tween those powers concerning Northern Africa
and the Mediterranean. This Is likely to facilitate
gives me great satisfaction. owing to my earnest
sympathy and admiration for Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
THE COURANTS" BIRTHDAY.
The Hartford Paper Celebrates 1879 Years Of
Continuous Publication.

FROM Inc 1turtIorU CONEaNi.
This Is The COurant's'' birthday TIE first num-
Der OF this paper issued on October -. IIot
From that you can easily figure 40 out that we are
entering to-day upon our 10th year. The lS9 Yeas
were completed yesterday
1t makes US feel young Just TO look back and see
how far on those early days The COuranl
is the oldest newspaper in the United states ~
has been continuously published at the same pLaSSS
under the same name There a few eases o.
papers, we are informed that began earlier tnan
lI6i. suspended failed altogether and then weiS
later revived under the old titl5 Some nc nome
others at other places. our title is clear and drS
and the nles or The CCuront'' from Is6t down ~
1893 are in existence. We have them from ia ia
our own vaults and those from 1854 % I7St are ~
the custody % the Connecticut Historical society.
The record IL continuous. and IL tells the history
OF this country from dozen years before "
Revolution and the formation OF the United states
and covers the entire existence OF the nation. -.
A copy of the first issue j. In the business C,lcs
Of this paper. framed and hung upon the wal "a, a.
suggestion of the small beginnings from Wnlcn
greater things can grow. That original copy doess
not altogether occupy the space OF one page o
the paper OF to-day. Its foreign came across
by sailing vessel and was conveyed here either n
SlOcp up the river by stage coach oNefitlu.
There Is institution IN Hartford that was hets
In 1874. except the First Church. the Second ChuSt
and the 'harterS UP at the state House ana az ~.
Historical society, People down into Arcu1r.t
10 look al the famous old 1.edyard elm. but tn.,
tree was planted after Thomas Green had set "
his printing house and begun the publication v
The Courant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
VATICAN'S PART IN FAIR.
Pope and His State Secretary Not an
Accord Regarding Erhibit.

Especial 70 The Nev-To-k Tribune by French caheo
copyright: 1870: By The Tribune AssociaionD
Rome. oct. 3O-Tbe question Of the Natican's
participation in the ST. Louis Exposition affords
good illustration OF the inevitable difference OF
opinion between the Pope and his Secretary Of
State Plus X is not anxious TO have the Vat
lean make an exhibit. because he believes that
the Holy See should confne Uself TO religious
matters While Monsignor del Val wishes 20
meet rs far as possible, his masters wishes. he
understands as a dip.om2tist. the importance
OF q good exhibit by the Vatican at st. Louis.
thus asserting a right TO take stand with the
nations
This difference OF opinion makes the outcome
Of the negotiations uncertain, but il seems now
that the Secretary Of State viii have his way.
The difference has not brought to light the
slightest trace Of bad feeling. but is, neverthe-
less. considered victory for Monsignor del
Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
TALK OF MERGING THREE BANKS.

Chicago. Oct So--The name &C. Eng" does not
anpear In the Chicago Directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT EsTImAres

Washington, Oct. 3O.-Acting Secretary Moore, OF
the Department of Agriculture. has completed the
estimates of appropriations needed for the next
fiscal year. aggregatng $6Oo9sSo exclusive OF s7a-
900 for agricultural experiment stations The aggre
gate is increase of $751; I'D over the appropria-
tons for the current year. The estimates include;
weather Bureau, yli2S5l0; Bureau OF Animal Indus
try x,350OOo Bureau of Forestry s4i2s6J: OF
Chemistry, Ais. 700. including $4,000 for continuing
inspection work under the Pure Food law There Is
also an urgent deficiency estimate of $4,000 for the
Bureau of Animal Industry for use II needed in
hghtlng foot and mouth epidemics. The estimate
Tor the road Inquiry work is $4,000 almost double
the present appropriation. Provision also is made
for making bureaus OF the divisions OF entomology
and biology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
HEAVY STORMS IN ITALY.
Lightning Strikes Royal Hunting Lodge
King and Queen Watch Firemen.

Rome. Oct. 3o-The entire peninsula has suffered
from extremely tempestuous weather. Great quanti-
ties or rain have fallen causing foods, and accom-
panied by heavy lightning and high wind. Severe
storms at sea are reported. fhunGerbolts nave
caused several large fires Lightning struck the
royal hunting lodge at San Rossore. where King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena are. The
IRE brigade from Pisa called out. The SOW
eTeiCns took great interest in the work OF extin-
gushing the FIRE and warmly congratula the
hTeInen on their work. Several photographs of the
scenes were taken by the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
CUBAN TAXES NOT MODIFIED.
Cabinet Leaves Question to Congress-Ef-
feet Of the New Law.

Havana. oct. 5o.--At special meeting ri the
Cabinet to-day u was decided that executive
e~tion should be taken 10 modify postpone the
tax features o. the Army Loan law. The law.
therefore will go into effect next Monday Il pro
sfdes for stamp taxes liquors. tobacco. matches
and playing cards, sud alsO upon sugar IN case Of
necessity Ii is now believed that Congress, In
view 81 tbe rsoui-oTnouta Of the American money
lenders that The loan Ice guaranteed by the Gus
SONS and also Wow Of The petitions OF the
Cuban merchants will drop the internal revenue
feature and increase tac import duties To any eX-
Tert necessary repay The loan. President Palma
ynessacs Opening Congress next Monday WAL sug-
seyt various amendments 10 the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
SMALL HOPE FOR THE MAD MULLAH
Great Britain and Italy Cooperating to
Defeat His Forces.

Rome. Oct. 50.-News from Sonlaaland gives as
surance that the present prospects Of victory for
the Mad Mallah are bad Great Britain has taken
steps looking 10 decisive action for the annihia.
ton OF the Mullahs power. italy, cooperating
with Great B;itain. has ordered tho gunboat Vol
turno and the cruiser CrIstoforo Colombo to rein
force its Red Sea squadron: At the time
Emperor Menelik Of Abyssinia has been urged TO
expedite the attack OF has troops on the MuIlah's
forces, thus catching him between two fires
The Storming Of the Castle Of Chnpultcpec in
Mexico" by eyewitness. In to-mor0ws Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
OBJECTIONS TO oIoLITTI CABINET.

Rome. oct. 3o-The expected announcement of the
composition of the new Golitu Cabinet tonight
not made because the party Of the Extreme
Left obliged Sisnor Sacchi, the leader OF the Radi-
Gals, 10 refuse with his friends share in the gov
eminent and objected to three other proposed min
listers with more moderate tendencies This upsets
,he comDosition OF the Cabinet as already out
Tired II is believed that Sgn0r Giolitti will sue
ceed in forming Cabinet without the assistance
of he Tad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
CLAIM PRESENTED TO SPAIN.
Porto Rican School Pensions Said to Have
Been Seized in Time of Armistice.

San Juan. P. r, oct. 3O.-Nr. Hay, Secretary
Of State, has informed Governor Hunt that he
has requested the United States Minister at
Madrid. Arthur S. Hardy, to present to the
Spanish Government a claim Of $4,000 for
Porto Rican school pensions said to have been
seized by Spain in the San Juan Bank after the
American occupation of Porto Rico and at the
time of the armistice which preceded Spain's
withdrawal from the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
WOMAN LOSES SUIT FOR $4,000.

Elizabeth Oct 5o-Mrs. Annie E Johnson,
Of Crawford. lost her suit for S750ao. which she
brought against the New-Jersey Central for the
death of her husband Edward A. Johnson, a music
teacher. who also in the employ OF Eugene
II. COnklin. a leather merchant in NeW-lork-
Johnson was also ChOirmaster Of the PreSby
terrain Church in Crawford He killed by a
Philadelphia and Reading express on OCTOBER p.
1892. The Company's excuse was that ne was
guilty OF cOntributOry negligence by getting OF the
wrong side Of the train. and stepped directly IN
the way of the express The jury after being out
seven hours brought in a verdict tonight for the
defendant corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
TO SET DATE FOR MAcHENs TRIAL.

Washington, Oct. So.-It was arranged to-uaS
49, oo,,nsaI should appear in the District GRIM
inaI Court on Monday and fix the date for Desln-
ming the trial OF August w. Machen 1oIiheIiy
he'd Of the Free Delivery Service, Samuel n. anu
Dfner r. Croft and Mr.. and Mrs Loreh%' Oh -
oLto for alleged conspiracy in connection
NTH nostaI contracts. The hearing Oh the 49,,
Of the defendants for mandamus 10 P erlLt in
% i1enart The various records and documents III
tbe possession of the Postoffice Department "@S
postponed until next Frl1ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER.

The annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce
Of the State of New-YorH. which is the first big
dinner of the here viii be held this year on
November H. at $50 O'Clock. in Delmonco's. This
is the lS5th annual dinner of the chamber. The list
of speakers and programme have not yet been an
nounced. The committee in charge of the arrange
ments consists Of J. Edward Simmons John 5,
Kennedy James Stillman. Charles s. Smith and
Cornelius y. Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
QUIET RESTORED AT BILBAO.
Troops Withdrawn from Streets-Trouble
Brewing at Barcelona.

Madrid. Oct 9O.-The government has received
official dispatches from Bilbao saying that tran
quity has been completely restored. All the troons
there have been withdrawn TO their barracks with
tho exception Of the cavalry detachnents which
are pstroliing the streets.
Barcelona, Oct 3e-The anarchists here are en-
deayoring TO foment general strike. in sympatbv
with The strike at Bilbao. Already large number;
Of people are out OF work in consequence of the
shutting down OF factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
M'CARTHY'S BAIL FORFEITED.
Deverys Nephew the Loser-CounseI Saws
He Will Produce Parks Man.

Tim" Mccarthy. Sam Parkss right hand
man. who is under two indictments for extor-
tion, failed to appear before Judge Foster yes
terday, and his bail of $1,000. furnished by John
J. Byrne. Deverys nephew. was declared for
feited. A warrant for his arrest was issued
Later in the day his counsel James w Os-
borne informed Judge Foster that he would
produce Mccarthy to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
FOUND EASY PREY IN ST. LOUIS.
Swindlers Put Up a Story About Salvage
Goods and a New-York Broker.
[nY rEIFGRApH To LIZ TRInrNE. ]

ST. Louis. Oct SO.-Men representing themselves
as being connected with Nelson. McLaren 4 marine
broker, Of New-York, swindling people here.
The scheme is engineered by a number of men.
Two in a wagon go to houses and distribute circu-
lars advertising salvage goods. saying that the
salesman will follow. Mrs. George Tebbetts of No:
ga AiIanthus ave- received the first visit several
days ago Afterward a man came with samples of
dress goods. He said that tailors would be sent
around to make dresses at 81 20 dress. She pur
chased goods the amount of So Since then she
has heard nothing from the men the goods To-
day she reported the incident to Police Chief Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
WHY MOUKDEN rs HELD.
Reoccupdtiom Not CONNECTED scith
Commercial Ports Question.

st. Petersburg. Oct 30.-The Foreign Office
here declares that the reoccupation of Moukden
bv Russian troops is not connected with the
question of the commercial ports. The railroad
guards encamped at the city gates, 1t is ex-
planned. reoccupied the city because the Chinese
Governor refused TO comply with certain de-
mands Of the Russian commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
GOVERNMENT INQUIRY INTO RIOTS.

Paris. oct 3o.-There exciting debate in
the Chamber of Deputies to-day the subject OF
Yesterdays riots. NJ. Jaures (SocialisO criticised
the invasion Of the Labor Exchange by the police,
hut expressed confidence In the purposes of the
government. The Premier NJ Combes, promised
that a thorough inquiry should be made into the
affair and the order of the day adopted by a
large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
COST OF OPPOSING MR.. HANNA

Cleveland. Oct 30.-John II. Clarke Democrat tic
public affidavit showing the actual sum ex-
pended by him in the campaign. follows: Cash
paid TO State Executive Committee to be used for
defraying expenses OF public meetings and for cam
paign literature. 81 500; printing and engraving gag
travelling expenses, $5Gs sundry petty expenses
$40. total s. 1876. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
MANAGER GRAND CENTRAL STATION

It is announced by the New-Tork Central and
Hudson River Railroad and the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company that. be-
ginning tomorrow. Ira \ Mccormack viii be-
come manager Of the Grand Central Station h
will also become manager OF the Harlem line OF the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
which extends from Fffty-secOnd-st- to Mott Haven
Junction and Of the Mott Haven Yard Mr.. Nc
Corrnack has appointed Joseph Fl Franklin
sistant manager Of the Grand Central Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
WARsHIP WANTED At CAPITAL.
Fears of Trouble-All the Northern Part Of
Island Reported in Revolt.

San Domingo. oct. o9-The political situation
m this city is unchanged. quiet prevailing, but
serious troubles may arise here al any time and
the presence Of foreign warship is desirable.
The Clyde Line steamer @ crokee. from New
York. arrived here this morning. She had been
prevented by the Dominion Government cruiser
Jn6ependencia from calling at Puerto Plata,
SANTANA and Macoris she reports that the
whole OF the northern part OF the island has
Ioined in the revolutionary movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
HEAD OF HAITIAN SENATE ARRESTED

Port-au- Prince. oct. SON Stewart President NJ
the Senate. who is charged with having shared I'm
the division Of the issue of 1900 fraudulent HAY
tian securities early in the year has been arrested
Senators cauvin and Malebranche against whom
the same charge Is made have fled from Port-au-
lEince. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
(Br TELEGRAPH To THE TRI

IBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNE-l
Pittsburg Oct. 3O.-The Iron City National Bank
controlled by the Guarantee Title and Trust COM
pany is negotiating a merger with the Bank
OF Pittsourg and the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' National Banks. The latter banks we're Or
ganiZed in 1910 and 1888. respectively. while The
Iron City dates from 1853 The aggregate resources
Of three banks are 81 AS. 103 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

The exploring vessei Discovery has been frozen IN
FOR thirteen months al the foot OF Mount Erebus in
south latitude 775o. east l0ugitC5e 6542 IN Feb
ruary last the Morning transferred provisions 10 her
by sledges over the ice. The Terra Nova has been
fitted by the British Government. acting indie
lsdeutlv OF the scientific societies which organized
the Discovery expedition she Us carrying cot
ton with which blast out "a channel but II the
Discovery cannot be eticated IL IS understood that
her officers snd VIII be transferred 10 The Terra
Nova and the Discovery abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
pos7oFFlcE INSPECTORS BUSY HERE.

The Washington Postoffce inspectors who are
here to sift the truth of the reports as to promo
ton syndicate illegal real estate speculation oS
pcstofice employees, continued their investigator
yesterday into the conduct OF the FostoIn'e E
.,ort bora II WAS admitted that the New
York end of the investigation might be coseu 10y
No1arober 20 INSPECTOR Little appeared DeIoIe
1,orn1isSioner Hitchcock in the course Of the day
I'M the case of George w. Beavers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
a WEDDING.

Arthur P. Harsch. who has been clerk at ire
Holland House for the last five years. quit his
post long enough 10 visit his old home Bellevue,
Ohio. and during his absence on "Wednesday. o.
tober q. he was married TO Miss Leila KStherine
Close. daughter of MIR. and Mrs Joseph W. Clcse,
of Bellevue The ceremony performed in ne
Bellevue Methodist Church BY the Rev. W. u
Reese. Mr.. and Mrs. HarSch will &c at home 20
their friends after January at No. - West INK
- 1rvV