davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27
Ole CHURCHES
CATHOLIC,


st. Jude ThaddeuS Church:
Communion Mass. sunday : a. m
High Mass, 10 a. IN,
Sunday School, , u. m.
Evening devotion. 5 y. III.
Daily Mass. + 30 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching. II a. III.
sunday School. 2:30 y. N.
Westminster Guild. 80 p. III.
Preaching 500 y. M.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting 500
D. m.
You are cordially invited to these services
F. ". POOLE. Faster
METHODIST.
Morning service at II O'clock
Evening service at : O'clock
EpWortht League services at D. H.
sunday school in the afternoon at a:3O
o'clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at S
. o'clock
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27
SHOP NOTES.

y. Is. Ford, travelling engineer for
the Montana Central. was in the city
Monday.
II. d. Hawking. Gen. Master Me-
chanic of the central district of the
G. n, was a visitor of Havre, We'd
neSday.
VIM. Canoe and wife have returned
from an eastern pleasure trip.
W. G. Tabby, gen. storekeeper with
headquarters at st. Paul, made a short
stop here this week on his return
from the west and on his way to st.
Paul.
Lucian JOurdannias this week re-
signed his position as boiler maker at
the shops and will move his family to
Portland, Oregon, where he has ac-
cepted like position.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Harvie have gone
to st. Paul for visit.
VIM. Webster, pit foreman at the
shops. has resigned and will leave the
first Of the month for Winnipeg.
Max \. SchrOck, boiler maker. ac-
ceptcd d position at the shops this
week.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27

See Arthur Conlon if you are going
to have sewer connections made.
Work guaranteed and prices right.
Box 1925, Phone 90.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27

The Empire coats carried by The
Fair are so distinctly out Of the Or
binary that you really owne it your
self to look them over. While giving
the utmost comfort and service, they
possess a style and snap which will at
once please the eye of the practical
and artistic wCmau
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27

We pustly where Goods Shoes
Mems Ladies' furnishings in mnen
buy what lee wha buy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
CAPT. R. P. HOBSON MARRIED.
THE CEREMONY PERFORMED AT
TUXEDO PARK.

Miss Griselda II. Hull the Bride-specIaily
Erected Altar Covered by an Altar
Cloth Of the Period OF Louis NIv.-The
INSTRUMENTATION Wedding In Ohio
TUXEDO PARK, n. v, May 25.-Miss
Griseda Houston Hull, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs George Huntington Hull. and
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson, U. 8. NJ,
we're married here at PM at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. Hull. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William Fitzsimon,
rector OF st. Mary's Church, Tuxedo Park.
who stood in the center Of one OF the three
arches Of flowers between the CO observatory
and the drawing room.
In the conservatory stood the specially
erected altar, which was covered by an
altar cloth of the period Of Louis XIV.
The flowers which decorated the altar were
sent from Mount Vernon, the home Of
Washington, by Mrs. johnson. regent Of
the Mount Vernon Society, Miss Lucia
E. Hull, sister Of the bride, was maid Of
honor and Lieut. James NJ. Hobeon. Jr.
U. 8. A., brother OF the bridegroom, was
best man. Among the men who waited on
De Graffenried and l.. B. Musgrove Of
s. r. Bertron and Nikola Tesla OF New York;
Capt Richmond Davis, U. s. A., and Hayne
Davis OF North Carolina.
The house was profusely decorated with
flowers. sent chiefly by the friends Of the
bride from the greenhouses Of Tuxedo
Park. The presents we're numerous aud
costly, Including gifts from many army
and navy officers. Among the presents
was the key which locked Capt Hobson
In the prison at Moro Castle, Santiago,
in q silver box, and piece Of the wood
taken from the Merrimac.
The guests were confined to the relatives
end intimate friends of the two families,
and we're chiefly from New York, Tuxedo
and the South. Among them were the
Misses Ann, Margaret and Florence Hob
son Of Alabama sisters Of the bridegroom;
Rear Admiral Chadwick, u. S. N; Lieut.
Gen Nelson A. Miles, Ma jor-Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dickerson
and Miss Hubbell Of Springfield, Mo, and
Ieary Gore and Miss Irene Gore Of
St. Louis. Mo. The guests left with Captain
and Mrs Hobson at o'clock on q special
train,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson will pass several
weeks in the Adirondack, after which
they will 60 to Greensboro, Ala, where
they will reside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
PeterS-Wells.

The marriage Of Miss Natalie Wells to
Harry Twyford Peters took place yeste =
day at ST. Thomas's Church. Fifth avenue
and Fifty-third street. The floral decorations
we're Easter lilies, pink roses and daisies,
with smilax and palms nassed about the
chancel and the upper pews garlanded The
Rev. DR. Ernest NJ Stires. the rector. per-
formed the ceremony at IL o'clock. assisted
by the Rev. DIR. Bridges OF Albany The
bride WAS given away by her father. W.
Storrs Wells.
She looked very pretty in rich white
satin prlncesse gown with long. square train
The only trimming on, the front skirt was
q point ri ME, eight inches wide. at the foot
beaded with a garland Of orange blossoms.
and this extended up the left side to the
girdle. An unline1 V yoke OF the lace with
revers was on the waist, and the elbow sleeves
we're OF satin with frills OF the lace Miss
Marian Fish, who attended as maid OF honor
wore a white crepe do chine gown with
pleated skirt and waist with san . yoke
fea hcrs and ribbons Thu, bridesmaids were
In white. chiffon gowns with peated sftrts
with wide lace insertions and lace yokes
They were the Misses T.ouisine Peters. Janet
Ia Harold II. Weekea assisted the bride groom
%eekes, Richard II. Williams. .Jr:,. Harry
j. Nicholas, Albert u. Cray. DaSi Wacstan
Henry y. Havemeyer. Jr., and Lewis 1selin
were the ushers
After the church ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells. the brides parents. gave breakfast
OF seventy covers In the state suite at the
ST Regis Hotel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
AI'TOMOBILE WITH CURVES.
Man Who Ran 1t Held in $500 on Suspicion
OF TrlnInE With the Police.

Five policemen st at toned around Long
acre Square had fine chance to display
their a gility in chasing an automobile at
10 o'clock Yesterday morning 1t wasn't
that the vehicle was making record speed,
but that it was describing curves more
myst ing than the Hippodrome ballet .
Backward and forward, to tho right and to
the left it went, policemen yainly at :
tempt ing to board II, until finally it brought
up against the amppost In the middle OF
the square.
The policemen considered I he machine I'm
safe and took 1t with two men who were
running it to the West Foty-sevent street
'tat o.. The driver was suspected OF
trhilg with the policemen and was charged
with intoxicat ion. He said he was Fred
c. Holland, manufacturer Of rubber
and lived ct S3S West Twent y-third street.
Magist rat Wah,e in the West Fifty-fourh
street court placed the driver rnder $500
bail TO keep ths peace. he bail WA Of
fered in cash by his companion, but was re-
fused. A piece Of real esttte az t IL put
up as security
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
WOODRVFF-WATSON.
Son OF Former Lle0..GOv. woodruff 10
Married In Columbus.

CoLuMBus, Ohio. May 25.-The marriage
OF Miss Eugenia Gray Watson and Mr.. John
Eastman Woodruff OF New York was cele-
bratsd at the Hartman Hotel this evening.
The Rev. d. B. McElroy performed the core
mony. Mrs. John Lowery Wagner OF Fair
mount, w. Va, sister OF the bride. was
matron of honor, and the attending matrons
and maids were Mrs. Frank Frazier OF
Evanston, H.. Mrs. j. Robert Coffin OF New
York. Mrs. Benjamin Parmely. Jr.,. Of
Cleveland, Miss jeanette Bull Of Racine
Wis, Miss Gladys Painter Of Pittsburg and
Miss Evelin Turney Of this city:
Arthur Havemeyer Of New York, son Of
William Havemeyer. was best man. and the
lshers we're George Mohlman. Estavan
Morrison and Charles Hitchcock Of New
York; Thomas Jefferson Of Louisville, Ky;
Francis johnson Of Racine. Wis, and A.
Conro6ero Of Chioa ago.
The private car Of Senator Depew brought
a number Of gueets from New York yester-
day, including the former Lieutenant,
Governor and Mrs. Timothy L.Woodrufr, and
Mrs. Gaines, Mr.. Woodruf's grandmother.
After week in the Adironda cks the couple
will tour Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
FOREIGNERS INVADE SARATOGA.
Delegates tn the International Railwa
Congress visit the Springs.

SARATOGA. May 25-This resort has been
since the middle Of the afternoon in pos
session Of foreigners, who will own the town
until 93O o'clock tomorrow morning,
when they will move upon Sohnectady'
The visitors inclutie the 200 and more for
eign delegates to the International Railway
Con aress recently held in Washin gton +,
makIng long distance tour OF the United
States and Canada.
Their train, composed Of twenty-four
Pullmans, subdivided into three sections,
including dining and sleeping coaches,
o,me from Montreal. Carriages and troll
leys enabled the foreign railway repre-
famous mineral water fountains and view
the many points of interest in Saratoga.
They win occupy the Pullmans again to-
night Tomorrow they will be enter
tanned by the General Electric and American
Locomotive companies at Schenectady.
and on Saturday will arrive in New York
and end their tour of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
GOVERNORS ISLAND ".AT HOME"

GOVERNORS ISLAND CAT HOME"
Garden Party for tho Benent Of tho Army
Relief Society.
Tho Now York branch Of the Army Re-
lief Society gave u garden party yesterday
at Governors Island, the proceeds Of which
went to the fund for the benefit OF tho
widows and orphans Of officers and enlisted
men.
Companies F and q OF the Eighth infantry,
stationed at the island, and commanded
by Capt. EdwiniBell and Capt. T. M. john
son, Jr,, gave special and extended order
drills, preceded by a concert by the in
fantry band.
A sham battle In which the infantry as
sailed tho fort, climbing from moat up q
thirty foot stone wall converting their
cartridge belts into ladden, was tho feature
OF the entertainment. Detachments Of
artillery from Forts Hamilton, Hancock
and Wadsworth held the fort aga inst the
infantry with rapid fire guns and big old
fashioned cannon which made great
noise
Among the patrons Of the party were Gen.
and Mrs. Frederick d. Grant, Helen Gould,
Mrs. Henry Bkchof, Mrs. Fabi,s NJ. Clarke,
Ma jor-Gen and Mrs. Wade. Col. and Mrs.
Anthony Porter, Mrs Francis M. Gibson,
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Gusts, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Vermilyea. Archibald Shaw, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cbghlan, Mrs. Leslie Grove, Mrs.
Francis Bacon Jones, Mrs Robert De Forest
Barton, Gen. and Mrs. Mills Of West Point
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lehr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
OPPOSED TO CANAL POLICY.
Senator Scott Enters = Protest Against
Buying Supplies in Cheapest Market.

WHEELING, W. Va, May Ex-senator
n. B. Scott, who reached home to-day
from his European trip, gave out warm
protest against the Administration 3
Panama Canal policy and predicted that
il the present program Is continued 1t
would result In serious complications and
trouble for somebody. He said
II am opposed to the policy the Govern
ment seems to be taking in regard to
buying supplies, for, the canal. The cry
is to buy abroad and turn down American
products and American labor, as q saving
can be effe cted thereby.
y do not like to take issue with my Preei-
dent. elected by my party, but ! will never
agree to building the Panama Canal, an
American venture, with foreign supplies.
carried over the seas by ships flying foreign
flags.
will prove to be the most unpopular pro-
ceedinRs the Administration could de-
wise, and have already to Secretary Taft f,
entered the most vigorous protest of which
l am capable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
COOPER UNION PRIZES.
Results OF the Competition for Women
Art students.

Results OF the Competition for Women
Art students.
The first prize OF 500 offered for the best
copy OF panel for wall decoration by
Francois Boucher the competition for
which was open to the Woman's Art School
Of Cooper Union, has been won by Miss
Alma Hirzig. The second prize OF $50
has been won by Miss Sarah Condor. The
prizes were offered by Mrs. j. Woodward
Haven and Mrs. Abram s. Hewitt.
The fan competition. for the best fan
painted in the style of the Louis WI. period,
went to Miss Ida j. Lsete, who received the
first prize Of SIS The second prize OF $40
was Miss Gertrude NJ. STEMS The third,
fourth and fifth prizes Of s. each were
awarded to Miss Mabel Stout, Miss Jeanne
Montcault and Miss Grace Dageett. The
prizes were offered by Miss Ethel Cram.
The work Of the students will Ike on ex-
hibition at Cooper Union on June and ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
IIosmer-De Peyster.

Miss Estells de Pryster. daughter Of the
late col. Johnston de Peyster. and Edward
Sturges nCsmer were married yesterday
afternoon in Grace Church
The Rev DR.. william r. Huntington. the
rector. performed the ceremony at 3 O'Clock.
The bride was given away by her brother
in-law, Garrett y, Kip. She Was attended by
honor. Louis Holyoke HosnIer was the best
man, ard the Messrs. Theodore Hansen, sec.
retary Of the Russian Embassy. and Walter
Dorsey Davidge Of Washington and Samuel
p, Blagden, Jr.. kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, Jr :,
ID. McR Livingston and John s. Rogers were
usherS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
A CHURCH BARBECUE.
Brooklyn Priest Makes Plans for a Biz
summer outing.

A barbecue, according to the Rev. william
T. MCGUIRE. rector Of the Catholic Church
OF st. Michael, South Brooklyn, " to be one
OF the special features Of the annual outing
OF the congregation to be held at Timer
Park on June 20. The steers are TO be
procured from President Roosevelts ranch.
Ladies' Of the parish, attired In gowns Of the
fourteenth century, are to serve "a watt
reases.
ali the players to be priests. There will
also Be vaudeville performance. The
proceeds arc to be devoted 70 the building
fund OF the now church. 1t n expected
that Mayor Mcclellan will open the barbscus
with an address, .t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
FOR TERMINUS OF BARGE CANAL.
The Government Asks for Lands Under
water 1t BunalO for Improving Harbor.

ALBANY, May 25.-At the meeting Of the
State Land Board to-day communioa-
ton was received from Col. Adams. the
United States engineering officer In charge
OF river and harbor improvement work
in this State asking that the State transfer
10 the Federal Government land under
water at Black Rock, which il to be utilized
by the Government in connection with its
promo sed improvement Of Buffalo harbor
as a terminus Of the enlarged State barge
canal. The Government has made a pre-
liminary appropriation OF 500 600 for this
work and propose. to expend several
millions in the extension OF the harbor in
the direction of Tonawanda.
The State authorities want to learn more
o. the plans Of the United States in this con-
nection, and Lieut. Gov. Bruce, Attorney,
General Mayer and State Engineer and
Surveyor Van Al tyne were DESIGNATED
srre nge for tho i-pnsfer OF the canal lands
and get what information Is available for
tho State. r.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
42 CAPTAINS QUIZZED.
All want to he Police Inspectors-On'
Oujtter-ReynOlds Looking Ahead.

Forty-two police captains entered the
civil service examination held yesterday
to compete for the four vacant inspector
ships. The examination lasted six hours.
All the candidates went through it except
one. who gave up in despair after the second
batch Of papers had been distributed. His
name was not learned The civil service
examiners are not supposed to know the
names OF competitors and identify them
only by numbers.
One Of those who took the examination
was Capt. James Reynolds, who was at
the head OF the Brooklyn detective bureau
until he was retired on the ground Of physi-
cal disability. He intends to fight In the
courts for reinstatement and he said yes
terday that he had gone into the examna-
ton so that he would he qualified to be an
inspector by the time he was put back on
the force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
FIGHT IN CATHOLIC CLUB.
Factions Cant Agree on the ChOiee OF Q
board OF Managers.

Internal politics are just now agitating
the Catholic Club previous to the annual
election OF officers in June.
Justice Leonard A. Giegerich was not
renominated for president. Both factions.
however. have put DR.. Francis j. Quinlan,
who has heen first vioe-president fer some
tine, AZ the head Of their tickets, but a
very acute contest Ia being waged over
the other on GERS, especially the members
OF the board Of managers. whose terms
expire in June. These are Daniel +. Coha-
James NJ. Tuly, Joseph 7. Ryan. Hugh
King, John J. Delany and Andrew A. McCor-
mick.
1t ia said that the sessions Of the nomi-
mating committee were lively and that
OF the club which believes that the political
element there has been too much in evil
denCe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
"Tribune's" Dinner for Mr. Reid.

A farewell dinner for Whitelaw Reid
American Ambassador to Great Britain
was given by the stan OF The Tribune last
evening at the Hotel Aston. Hart Lyman
presided. and about seventy-fve members
OF the stan were present. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Reid, Edmund Clarence Sted-
man, James Martin, H. f. Krehbiel. Henry
w. Sackett. Royal Cortissoz, Nathanie
Tuttle and H. N. Kellogg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
Tyson-TysOn.

The marriage OF Miss Lille May Tyson OF
Al West Fifty fret street to her cousin. Wesley
A. Tyson. proprietor Of theatre ticket offices
In the Manhattan hotels. took place on
Wednesday evening at the brides country
home. Riverside, Conn. The Rev. r. s. Put
Miss Tyson ia the daughter OF the late
Henry II. Tyson. proprietor OF the Fifth
Avenue Market, Madison avenue and Forty
ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
Observation-Disclosures,

The wedding of Miss Violet Richardson
and Eben b. Knowlton was celebrated yes
terday afternoon In the apartment Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Thomas Richardson, at
the Grcsvenor. Fifth avenue and Tenth street.
The Rev. Or. Mellish performed the cerc-
mony. Miss Dorothy AMMAN attended the
bride AS maid of honor. and Ira Richards
Jr. assisted the bridegroom as best man.
There. were no brdesmsids or nshers; MI.
knowlton OF Columbia Heights. Rrooklyh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
NEW CLASS AT WEST POINT.
One Hundred and Thirty Successful Can
dldstes--Eleyen From This State.

WEST POINT, May 25,-To-day Adjutant
Coe forwarded to the War Department at
Washin gton the names Of candidates who
successfully passed their examinations for
entrance to the Military Academy on June
I5 They will comprise the new fourth
class. The examinations were held this
month at the various military posts through
out the United States. army officers havin a
been detailed to offlciate az examining
boards. TIE successful candidates num-
Der l3o Those from this State and New
Jersey are as follows
New York-Joseph Francis Donovan,
John Christopher Hickey. Chester Paddock
Mills, Thoma. H, McNabb, Henry Horace
Malven. Jr.. Irving A. Rowe, F. Floyd
Boyle, Ebert Eli Farman, Jr., and George
Joseph Cockrane. :,
New Jersey-Cli!rord Bluemel and Her
man Erlenkotter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
SQUADRON AS OUTDOOR TRIP.
To Make . Three Day Camp At Van Cort.
landt Park, Beginning Tomorrow.

landt Park, Beginning TO.nOrroW.
Squadron A starts for three days camp
at Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday morn
ing, lea wing the Armory at o'clock.
In addition to the regular drills, both
mounted and dismounted, there will be
polo game by members Of the squadron
on Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, which
Sunday morning there will be a guard
mount at $50 o'clock. The new squa dron
concert in the afternoon, followed by an
evening parade at o'clock.
The squadron will return to the armory
Monday afternoon, and take part In the
Memorial Day parade Tuesday, May so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26

Minnie Seligmsn to Play Again.
Minnie Seligman. II was announced ysster-
day, will return to The stage next season
IN q now play under the management Of
Henri 0rsssitt The name Of the play was
not stated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
sfisceIIuneOus l30Btls.

N. T.. Prov. & B. 4s. 1s45. iOs
 WOE. & c. 2. 41as. 194s..+. IO7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Chicago Market,

Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith & Co. Ti Broadway, N r.. New Haven office. 24 Center Street, Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Chicago, Nov. F.
 Open. High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers aud Brokers, 2b Broadway. New York, and 16 Center street. New Haven. Conn.,:
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

Russian affairs as to the relaxation of cur money market, The further de- cline in money rates to-day did not push the exchange notably higher, the price ductuating IFregularly during the day. The comparative ease of the money market served as a reinforce ment against any apprehension that might be caused by the preliminary es- inmates of the weeks currency. These indicated a further decline in the cash holdings of the banks, the estimates varying from less than $2,000 900 to up- wards of $3,000,9O0. It is believed that special movements of cash have taken place which serve to largely offset the apparent loss on regular exchange oper- ations. The failure of to-morrow's bank statement to show a restoration. of the reserves to the legal limit would undoubtedly cause surprise The an- nouncement of the issue of New York Central treasury stock to stockholders at par was a stimulating influence upon standard railroad stocks. The an- nouncement has been expected, but in- formation varied as to whether the sub scription privilege would be at part or at 125, the latter being the rate at which the preceding issue was allotted. Standard railroad stocks had a more general share in to-day's advance than for any day of the week. Union Paci- fic's 2 point rise was a notable effect on sentiment, the recent immobillty of that stock serving to discourage a prominent element in the speculative forces. The continued violent advance in Reading and in Smelting, however, kept the market distinguished still as one of the specialties. Besides these two stocks there were a large number of others not usually prominent that made striking advances. The rise in prices of metals kept all metal indus- trials prominent. Notwithstanding some normal profit taking in the final hour the closing was active and strong and generally at the best prices of the day.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value, $3,175,0OO.
 United States bonds were all un- changed on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
ASKED TO RETURN FOR ANOTH-
 *ER YEAR

Rev. William D. Tuckey received an unanimous call from the Mary Taylor Memorial Methodist Episcopal church in Milford to return to its pulpit next April. MT. Tuckey went to that church in April, 1908 The call was given to MT. Tuckey on Tuesday evening at the second and third quarterly conferences and the Presiding Elder Rev. w. A. Richards, was requested to urge the bishop to return MT. Tuckey to Mill ford.
 Rev. William D. Tuckey was pastor of Trinity M. E. church in Meriden from 1896 to 1899 and he was succeeded by Rev. E. c. Carpenter. When he left Meriden to take the pastorate of the Naugatuck Methodist church, Mir. Tue key was in poor health and was soon hfter obliged to take a trip to Europe for his health. He was one of the most successful pastors of Trinity M. E. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn- blower &s Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office. 27 Center street.
 Ouy 9fa