davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

will give lawn party on June for the same
cause and during the latter part OF june a clam
bake will be given by Mrs John Hemmenway
Duncan This will be the final entertainment OF
the season for this object.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slutske OF No. l63 Lenox
avenue celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary
Tuesday evening with reception. supper and
dance at the Builders League. No. "a West One
Hundred and Twenty-sxth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slutske were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Louis
Gift sister of Mrs. Slutske, and Mrs. NJ Slutske.
mother OF Mr.. Slutske The ushers were Louis
Butler Charles Butler. Charles Gohm and Peter
Sif. Mrs. Slutske wore handsome gown of pearl
gray crepe de chine tafeta Of the same shade
trimmed with chiffon and applique lace She car
ried bouquet OF vioiets, and her only ornament
was heart shaped diamond pendant. the gift OF
her husband Mrs. Gift wore a gown or white
Chiffon cloth. trimmed with silver spangles. Her
nowerS were white roses. Mrs. Slutske, srs wore
black crepe de chine and lace. The favors were
heart-shaped pincushons set in silver Tor the
women, with silver match safes or the same shape
for the men, and the rooms were decorated with
PAINS ana American Beauty roses Among me
guests were Mrs n slutske, Miss May Joseph
Navlsn, John Slater, Mark Slutske. Mr.. Witt OF
Boston; Harry Robinson. of Pawtucket; Max Aron-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
WEISSE-YOUNG.

Miss Margaret Mason Young. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Mason Young and DR.. Faneui S1ydaT Weisse
vii! be married June l at 345 o'clock in the
chapel Of ST Peters Church. MoTristown, y. j.
Only the immediate families and a few friends of
the bride and bridegroom will be present. MISS
Dorothea Young, the brides Youngest sister. Will
be maid Of honor, and H Rethune Weisse will he
his brothers best man. Walter Lispenard Suydan
DR.. Henry s. Patterson, ". Willis Reese and +. D.
s. Bethune will be the usherc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Ethel IFortense Rothschild daughter Of Mr.
and Airs. Samuel Rothschild OF No. l0z West One
hundreds thirty -secOnd-st and Henry l. Prayer
VIII be married at the Hotel Savoy On Wednesday
May %. at o'clock. The rooms viii be decorated
with pains and cut flowers. and the ceremony will
be performed under canopy of white roses lilies
of-the-valley and orange blossoms. The bride who
win be given away by her father VIII be attended
by her cousin Miss Belle Florence Levy as maid
OF honor. with Miss Alvina Prayer, sister Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
SETF-ISAACs.

Miss Sarah Isaacs. a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin B. Isaacs. and Abraham Self were mar
ried last Wednesday afternoon at 4:9O o'clock at
the home OF the brides parents. No. IS West one
hundred-and-tw enty-fifth-st The ceremony was
performed by the Rev DR.. Light. The brides sis
ter Miss Josephine Isaacs acted maid of honor
and Miss Ray Self, a sister Of the groom; Miss
Ray Jacobs and Miss Carrie Rosenthal were brides
maids All wore white lace robes and carried pink
and white bouquets. The bride wore handsome
gown OF white Liberty satin white tafreta
trimmed with duchess lace pearls and liles-of-the-
valley and carried bouquet of and lilies-of-
the valley. Mr.. Self had for his best man. Solo
mon Rosenthal and his ushers were Charles J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

The last regular meeting for the season Of the
board OF directors Of the HARLEM Philharmonic
Society held recently at the home OF the presi
dent Mrs. Frank Littleield No. IS West One-hun-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plans for the coming
season were discussed and the ates for the musi-
son will be reception at the home of Mrs. Hamil-
vember 10. TO be followed BY the regular musicals
November IL December 10 and January 10 fol-
After the regular business had been Transacted an
hour was spent In social enjoyment. The society
has had one OF the most successful seasons in its
history and nd there is q long waiting list in the
Of the society are Mrs Frank Ittiefield president
Mrs. Isaac Mills. first vice-presdent; Mrs. Thomas
d % MO b. canno
secretary, and Mrs. George w. Best. corresponding
William shs5msn Mrs Frank @ Evans Mrs
" Rensselaer, ' LLOYD Mrs william G. B.ttins.
Mrs. John A Mason. Mrs. Lucien c. Warner Mrs.
Roewe nS Mrs Mas Jacob sRFad MP 4 Edgar an
derson. Mrs. Iudson G. Wells and Mrs Richard
Music Committee--Mrs. A. a stiliwell chairman:
MIS- bse Ft MeP anH Mrs 4exander Bed
Membership C9mmittee-AIrs. Frank H. Daniels.
MIS- IRIS Eensy W Mn asbs MRS w
Keppel Mrs. Edgar TtIton jr.. Mrs. William West
r BeaI
Entertainment committee-Mrs Hamilton FIig-
lam Ray. Miss fngraham Mrs william g. Mac
Crea. Mrs. S: E Clendenning. Mrs. Edwin F. Ash
Rhoades. jr.. Mrs William F. Elderd. Mrs. Charles
c. Braxmar. Mrs. Henry ID. Williams Mrs Thomas
+. Hardcnbergh Mrs. William ]. Walker. Mrs
Charles H. BOgert. tr Mrs. Townsend w Shot
well. Mrs. John c. Lee. Mrs. Franklin y. Glass.
Mrs. Arnold Schramm. Mrs. Charles F. Sullivan
Mrs. John Fl. Banks. Mrs. Walter c. Carr. Mrs
Frank Deacon and Miss Mary a JacOt
Committee OF Arrangements-Mrs ID. Phoenix
Ingraham. chairman: Mrs. Richard r. Lyle: Mrs
Charles w. Dayton: Mrs John Williams and Mrs
Printing Committee-Mrs. Merrici T. Conover
b. Morris. Mrs. John J. Hopper. Mrs Zachary T.
Baker. Mrs. Alfred E Fountain, Mrs. Charles
Blandy, Mrs Abram b. RylSer and Mrs. Charles
B. Pearse-
The Fortnghty Shakespearian Club held its last
meeting for the season recently at the Hotel Ven
dome Mrs Anna Randall Diehl presided. The last
act OF Henry V was read. Miss Grace Claire sang
several songs and Irving 7. Nining. late OF Port
land Ore gave some original readings recep-
ton followed
On Saturday afternoon. June 4. the Womsn's
Auxiliary Of the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society will unveu tablet which
marks site In the line OF defence OF the city dur
ing the War OF 1872 at Amsterdan-ave. and One
hundred d-twenty -third-st.. IN Morningsde Park
Here for ninety years the ruins OF stone tower
have been standing. y year these ruins We're
I'm danger Of total ooliteration. but through the
efforts OF member OF the auxiliary the Park Com
uissioner's interest aroused and they were re-
paired. Now the auxiliary wishes TO place simple
tablet this spot. which Is much frequented by
visitors at all seasons In the autumn Of lsli New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
MRNpENHALL-PEcK.

A wedding OF much interest will be that OF Miss
LILLIAN Peck daughter OF Mrs Aaron Peck and the
late Rev. Aaron Peck. and the Rev. Dr.. Harlin G.
Mendenhall. 1t will take place at Delmonico's on
Thursday, May 26. at O'Clock. when the ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Dasid James Bur
rell. OF the Collegiate Church. Miss Rosalind Har-
rison viii be maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids
will be Miss May Jennings, of Orange and Miss
Laura Worthngton, OF Washington. DR.. Charles
W. Townsend will be best man, and the ushers will
be William Halsey Peck and Henry G. Lewis. The
bride will be given away by her cousin, David II.
Pierson. and following the ceremony there viii be
q reception for the immediate relatives OF the
tracing parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
STREETcAR AMENITIES.

Touches OF nature which prove how close akin
the vho,s world is. often revealed n the most
everyday places. Two such instances OF common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

A new club. which will be known as the Throgs
Neck Country Club. has just been Incorporated
and will take the place of the Century. which has
moved TO White Plains The Trumbuu estate on
Throgs Neck has been leased by the club. and
about three thousand dollars will be spent in re-
pairing the golf links and getting the lawn tennis
courts in shape. The grounds twenty acres
and include excellent bathing pavilion fronting
on Pelham Bay. A thousand invitations have been
issued by the club for a reception and house warm
ing to take place Friday evening. The club in
cludes both men and women among its members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

The Portia Club of New York held its final meet
ing for the year last Thursday afternoon at the
home OF the president Miss Emile NJ Bullowa.
No. IS East sixty-sixth street Subjects for next
years study were discussed. At the close of the
business meeting. Miss Bullowa entertained the
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Mrs NJ Bernstein Mrs. Albert Robertson. Mrs.
Adolph Schultz. Mrs f T. Kim6all Mrs P d L,
Osborn. Mrs Bacon. Mrs. ]. Parker. Mrs NJ j.
Condor and Mrs Murray Whiting Ferris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

The Committee on EGucation-NIiss Jane A. An
drews (chairman), Mrs. George VI. Bassford. Mrs
Owen r. Lovejoy, Mrs Melville s. Page and Mrs
Henry Z. Rhoades-of the Westchester Woman's
Club gave open meeting last Wednesday after
In their hail in Mount Vernon. The principal
feature address Dickens by Prof. s
r Frost. There were also contralto solos by Miss
Alice La S. Sanford. recitation from Timothy
Quest by Miss Eta T.. Grimm. and selections by
the gee club of the Westchester Woman's Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

The second annual scholastic Industrial and mil
itary exhibit of the inmates Of the New-York
House of Refuge will be held at Randalfs Island
tomorrow. from 10 a. m. to p. m, TO continue
six days. l..
Refuge and GilrOy which leave foot or East one
hundred-an nd twenty-ffth-st- every half hour ana
will take visitors without charge No pass Is re-
quired. All persons interested in the work ana
reformation of Maynard boys and girls are cor
daily invited to visit the exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

The exhibits OF attendant nursing. cooking dress
making. embroidery. millinery. stenography and
touch typewrltng OF the classes at the Young
WOmenS Christian Association of Brooklyn will be
held next Wednesday and Thursday from 2 TO .
o'clock, and from 7;30 TO 10 D. m, at the Young
WOmen's Christian Association Building, Scher-
merhorn-st and F7atbush-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
children Teething.'
hrs. HinSl0H'S Soothing Syruu

should always be used for children teethinr II,
soothes child. softens the gums aIlavs an uaf1
wind collie. and is the best remedy for diarrbs
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

MI and Mrs. Edward Kellogg and family. OF
wyoming \. j.. will sail by the Minneapolis on
June FOR london. where they will toin Mr. snd
residing in London "u' no"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

to and from to p. m. each day. Admis-
sion is at the Eleventh-st- and Seventh-ave en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
Nlme. Danckwerth. "Peetz" CeIc-
brated Corset to Order. g03 Sixth
Ave-, bet. Gath and 25th Sts., NY.

LADIES' TAILORS-During month OF Mav-Iuna
will make suits s45 90 equal $500 linen suits
s25 habits SIS equal TO $4,000. A. Y. GRAND i65
Lexington Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Mrs. William Dodge and Miss Grace Dodge closed
their town house, No 262 Madison-ave, on Friday
and went to RverdaIe- on-the-IIud They viii
remain there until July l. when they will go n tbA
mountains, instead of to Bar Harbor as has been
their custom heretofore i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Mrs Eugene Knapp. No IS West Fjgbtbst gav
a dinner on Friday in honor OF Harrison Rhodes
among the guests present were Miss Julia Isbam
MISS ALce Day Algernon Hardy and William Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Dr. and Mrs Thomas Dillingham; No Q Was
Forty-ninth-st.. will spend the summer at Chesbar
y, ii, where DR.. Dillingham; Is remodeIIlng an ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GoeIler are now at Monroe
ssas r.; where they have taken cottage for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Mrs. Edward Curtis. OF sixty-nInth-st.. enter
famed the Riverside branch of the Womans
aunclpaL League at afternoon tea on Friday
ST. oiE those present were Miss Margaret Cbaniay
MIS- " ihonas Dillingham;. Mrs. James Van w.
Ri MIS-. PauI Reynolds Miss Louisa RIcberds'
Aldrich and Mrs Weidenfeld 'e A'app' MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

The Fortnightly Shakespearian Club held its last
meeting for the season recently at the Hotel Ven
dome. Mrs. Anna Randall Diehl presided. The last
act OF Henry V read Miss Grace Claire sang
several songs and Irving 7. Nining. late OF Port
land Ore. gave some original readings A reeep-
ton followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

At the first meeting after the annual election
in Boston of the officers and board Of managers
of the General Society Daughters Of the Revou-
tlon the President General. Mrs. D. Phoenix In
graham. OF New York, announced the following
committees:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Mrs Kate Upsor Clark IS receiving warm con-
CALCULATIONS upon ner safe return from her success
suI seventy-four days lecture trip during which
she spoke thirty-seven times. Women's clubs and
church societies constituted most OF her audiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

special benefit performance was given Monday
afternoon at the Broadway Theatre for tho bene-
fit of the New York Home for Destitute Crippled
Children. OF which Mrs. Abraham L. Granger is
president. Mrs. Alfred n Seipas OF Mount Yer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
MARCH HEALTH REPORT
STATISTICS COMPILED BY sANI-
 TARY DEPARTMENT.
During the Month There Were GA
 Deaths and 50 Births in Mont gomery--Number of Small pox Cases Decreased.

The report of the Sanitary Department of Montgomery for the month of March, filed yesterday morning with Mayor Carr shows that sixty-four deaths oc- cured within the city limits during the month. Nine of the number were white males and eight white females; twenty were negroes males and twenty-seven were negro females. Total. whites, seven teen; negroes, forty-seven.
 The principal causes of death wers: Tuberculosis. g; diseases of the heart. 6; pneumonia, 5; Bright's disease, 5; cancer, 8: hamilton, B. septicaemia, 3; dysentery. 2; old age, 2; peritonitis. 2.
 Ages of decedents were: Under year. z; to 5. {; to 10, 3; 10 to 20, &; 20 to 90. s: 90 to 40; 6; 40 to 50 5; Oto 60, 8; 60 to 70. '; 70 to 80, f; 30 to 90.4; total, 84
 Death by wards: Ward 1, (; Ward 2. IS; Ward 3, l; Ward 4. IS; Ward 5, IS; Ward 6, '.
 Places of interment: Oakwood Ceme- tery 53: Westcott's cemetery. 3; shipped to other cities. 10.
 Fifty babies were born during the past month. 14 white males. 19 white females; Il negro males. and negro females. 8; Ward 3, 5; Ward {, 13; Ward 5, Il: Ward 6. 5; total 50.
 The February report showed that twenty eight cases of smallpox remained under treatment on March 1. Seventy two cases were reported during March, making a total of 100 cases under treat ment during the period covered by this report. Sixty-seven cases were discharg-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16

the District High School :Rev. T. P. Fincher, Notasulga; Rev. W. F. Andrews. Rev. c. A. Cornell. Auburn; Prof. J. T. Anderson, Auburn; Rev. J. P. Hamilton, Tuskegee; Rev. J. Nj. Glenn, Loacha- polka: Rev. J. F. Dorman. Rev. Robert Slocum and Rev. I. W. Chalker, Smith Station.
 The following resolutions were presented and on motion were adopted:
 Whereas. The District School expenses continue. of doubtful propriety. and whereas the one of this District virtually effects only the town where 1t Is located; therefore, be it resolved:
 First, That the Board of Trustees of the Montgomery District High School. be and are hereby instructed to grant a deed of conveyance of the property to the To- cal trustees at Notasulga, reserving only the dormitory with one acre of land on which said building stands.
 Resolved second, That the Board of District. Trustees be instructed to sell tile dormitory and the acre of land on which the same is situated. to the best advantage and the proceeds, aPpropri- ated toward the payment for the District parsonage"
 Dr. A. F. Watkins of Mississippi, agent os the Superannuated Ministers Fund.
 was introduced, and made few remarks
 
 upon the work.
 Licensed to Preach. The committee on local preachers pre- sented the name of H. F. Moulton of Montgomery, who had been duly recom- mended by the Quarterly Conference of the Dexter Avenue Station. and MT. Moulton was granted a license to preach. The reports of local Elders and Dea- cons were read and characters were passed upon
 The reports of unordained local preach- CTS were. read and their licenses re- newed.
 Dr. John Massey, president of the Ala bama Conference Female College at Tus- kegee, gave a short and interesting ac- count of his work at the school. lie expects to build and equip laboratory to be completed for the beginning or the | fall term. There has been grave talk or moving the college from Tuskegee, but l Dr. Massey said he saw no reason why it should be moved unless the conditions could be much improved. He reported a splendid work done in his school both along academia and religious lines. The next annual Conference or the Montgomery District will be held at Wa toola Church on the Salem Circuit. At the afternoon session Bishop Cand- Ter made a strong talk along educational Hnes Bishop Candler is an earnest and erthusiastic supporter of education. He thinks that the money appropriated by the church to the District High Schools should be withdrawn and spent in the colleges. The public schools. furnishing | a primary and secondary education, the churches should look to the higher edu- cation and appropriate their funds to the church seminaries and colleges. The Conference adjourned to meet this morning at o'clock and again this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock in business session. The devotional services last night were conducted by Rev. C.. A. Cornell Of Au- burn.
 There will be services at II o'clock this morning and at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16

ed as cured, and one man. who had fully recovered from smallpox, died from other cause at the pest house; a total of sixty eight cases discharged and died, Eight whites and twenty-four negroes remained under treatment on April i.
 The cost of operating the emergency hospital during March was s2340S. The cost of fumigating and other incidental expenses was $l1545.
 The following number of premises were fumigated and cleaned for contagious or infectious diseases: For chicken pox, l; diphtheria, l.; eryslpelas. l. measles, s; smallpox, 56; tuberculosis. 6; total num- Der of premises fumigated. 7s.
 The greater portion of the time of the sanitary policemen has been devoted to a house to house canvass for contagious diseases. All complaints filed were at tended to promptly. Of the seventytwo cases of smallpox reported. the officers located thirty-five and thirty-seven cases were regularly reported by physicians Five thousand eight hundred and three inspections were made, including the number of houses visited searching for smallpox.
 The sanitary inspector has caused to be removed from the several wards of the city a total of 1,668 loads of garbage by wards as follows; Ward 1, ITO; Ward 2, 1s7; Ward B. 1S5; Ward 4, 19i; Ward D, 1s9; Ward 6, 2o3; business center. 54o; total. 1,6eS.
 Three hundred and six small animals and fowls-were removed from the streets and alleys and carried to Cypress Pond and buried.
 The sanitary sewer mains were flushed as follows: Manholes equipped with two-inch valves on March 3, !, IS, 21, N, and 3l an average of eight minutes each. Manholes where hose was used and water obtained from fire plugs. were flushed each twice during the month an average of five minutes each.
 The following number of cattle were offered for inspection prior to slaughter: Beef cattle 5O2; calves 10s: sheep, %; goats, 5; hogs. 3O2; total. s47.
 Fourteen beeves were rejected on hoof being too poor for food. and 93S animals were passed for slaughter.
 On post-mortem inspection. 1,0i9 pounds of meat were condemned and tanked. Six hundred and fifty-two inspections were made of dressed meats from the West and flfty-four from the country. A total of 1853 inspections were made for which fees were charged. The city market, all green groceries ani suburban markets were regularly inspect | ed. One butcher was found with unin spected meat in his possession and ar rested On trial he was fined $15 auc | costs
 Samples of milk were collected from tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
WiId-Farrior.

Fort Deposit April 15.-(speciall-A so- cal event of great interest was the mar riage of A R. Wild and Miss Sue Fortn Farrfor yesterday evening at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. o, Farrior Rev W. H. Wild, father of the groom, performed the ceremony. Misses Eva Johnson and Bessie Farrior were bridesmaids. Both of the contracting parties belong to prominent families and arc very popular In the social circles of the town. They were the recipients ot hardsone Mrs. T. H. Mizell of Mont gomery, MT and Mrs. Edd Farrior of Letohatchie. MT and Mrs. Ebert Harold of Hayneville, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hous- ton of Calhoun, Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Wild and Walter Wild of Evergreen at- tended the Wild-Farrior marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
No Majority Obtained in Three of the
 Contests

Phenix City. April 15.-(Special)-L -Let ing necessary for three of the races. foi county offices to be run over again. T. J. Stevens ard Warren Williams, for Treas urer; Graves ard Jackson for Commits sioner In the Fifth District, and Booth and Hays for Commissioner in the Third district. will be the candidates. In the race for Treasurer Mir. Stevens received a plurality. but not a majority. There were ten candidates for the office, nearlx all of whom received a good vote. Mir. Stevenss vote was 2S3; Mir. Williams vote, 22s.
 H. c. Johnson, who received plurality in the race for Tax Assessor. but who lacked a few votes of having a majority, was declared nomina:ed by the County Executive Committee. w. T. Andrews. the next highest candidate, generously with drawing in his favor. MT. Johnson Ia one-leggcd Confederate veteran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
ANOTHER RACE IN LEE.

various wagons supplying the city trade and all came within the law.