davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES,
CRED LIGHT BOBBIE" ELECTED MISSIONARY BISHOP
OF EASTERN OREGON

D.. Robert Lewis Paddock. known TO the
IA ar5 newspaper men on the lower East Eide
poloT light Bobbie," IS going TO Oregon He
Es -1-.a5 Missionary Bishop Of Eastern oregon
We ,,tcrn.ond this week
e. 4,o7aock. who is a. present rector Of the
MI NJ. 81 the Holy Apostles. at No 800 Ninth
CA-l1" ts,s city, leaves behind him q record
HFeAr r- few New York clergymen. 1t was
eqla-I - mas wear Of the Pro-Cathedral in Stan
VIZ. Get that he brought about the exposure of
tn 1rerlisv police CAPTAIN Of the Eldridge
s'Hn cotton. in the fall OF 1900. The charges he
s. .gosre+ Herlihv started the campaign Of re-
ne nat elected Seth Low Mayor. In that cru
io,I - ,,as associated with Jacob Schif and Felix
g. He spent many nights tours of inspec-
81 md received daily reports from his lieuten-
p a. This time he was made member Of the
tbsr If Commerce committee Of fifteen to
1stch vice
- 1on4 he renewed his campaign by stirring up
- Tenderloin station, then under Acting Captain
= tie course OF his work all sorts Of insults
= tsrests were heaped upon him. Captain Her
o. o. tirnself il is said openly deied him, and one
- ordered him out Of Police Headquarters in the
o-ssoce Of an inspector, shaking his fist in the
rlsreyman's face.
u was also active against Devery in the old
t.h District in 1902
~ Paddock comes from family which has
r~sn many clergy TO the Church. His father
tssbop John - Paddock. OF the State OF Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

49, Stle"ued' ard the Rev. William Everett was
o,Iav - assist The rector. The church had to be
&c ecu IN 1894 to accommodate the growing con-
e , Inc enlarged church was opened for
~ les IN october, 1854. and a few years later
nc ie"sehoid OF a building in 18th street was Sc
where mission chapel opened under
'le name of the Church Of the Free Gospel
ne church was again enlarged in 1855 All tho
eS Heeoeq ipr this improvement. about 50 OO0.
0 gwen by the Rev. DR.. Rowland. About this
inc 'he Kew DR. George J. Geer was called 10
'S post OF associate rector. The Rev John T.
1'uhdy was called to assist DR.. Rowland in 1859
Nhen DR.. Rowland resigned to become the rector
OF the Church Of the Heavenly Rest Dr. Lundy
succeeded him as rector Of the Church of the Holy
Apostles and when he resigned. in 1875 he was
succeeded by the Rev. DIR. Brady f. Backus. the
predecessor Of the present incumbent. Despite the
eIIorts OF DR.. Backus and his fellow worker the
church ran down. Many of the stanch supporters
moved out OF the district, and with the change in
the character of the neighborhood new methods
had to be employed TO keep up the interest in it.
The district from which it draws Is bounded by
I'D and 34th streets Seventh and the river.
There are few house owners, and the church popu-
lation and the people TO be reached belong to the
working classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
DOCTOR HITS PASSENGER.
Marine Hospital Surgeon in Fight
at Deutschland Pier.

In a rush OF passengers 10 get ashore early yes
terday morning from the Hamburg-American liner
Deutschland, which unable to dock until I;So
a. m. DIR. Kennard, of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice, and Joseph l. Landay. cabin passenger from
St Louis, engaged in an argument that developed
into fight II was said that in the seattle MIS-
Morris Byk, of No. sol Hancock street, Brooklyn
was accidentally hit by DR.. Kennards elbow.
There was general discomfort among the Deutsch-
ashore at 1880 p m on Thursday when the steamer
came abeam Of her pier The customs officials, as
well as the immigration inspectors. were out or
sorts, and when the gangplank was made fast
early yesterday morning there was rush TO get
ashore. DIR. Kennard said he elbowed his way
through the crowd, and he started for the gang
plank Mr.. Landay, who is the hance Of Mrs. Byk s
daughter. made a remark that offensive 10
him and insulting to the uniform he wore.
Without replying DR. Kennard struck al Mr.
Landay, hitting him the shaelder. The two
men separated. and DR.. Ke&lrd taken
into the cabin. First officer LANCER. of the
Deutschland, said yesterday that he had not seen
the encounter. but from what he learned from
passengers he would make a report TO Captain
Kaempf, and that the incident would most prob
ably be reported 10 DR.. Stoner in charge Of the
Marine Hospital Service at Ellis Island
DR.. Stoner said yesterday that DR.. Kennard was
the surgeon assigned to the Deutschland but de-
clined 10 say whether the neutrality-suspicious. Line
had preferred charges against Dr. Kennard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
BIG LAND GIFT TO HARVARD.
About 1000 Acres Acquired in Petersham,
Mass, Through J. S. Ames's Generosity.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 1s.-It was announced to-
day that Harvard University had received a gift
Of about two thousand OF valuable timber
land. which is offered a special adjunct 70 the
Division of Forestry and therefore as part Of the
equipment Of the Graduate School Of Applied Sci
The land Is situated IN Petersham. Mass
and the larger part Of II has been owned by James
W. Brooks, with whom the idea Of perpetuating
the forest growth for the benefit of the community
originated
The woodland about Petersham has long been a
source Of distinction and prosperity to the town
and its preservation and fun utilization seemed TO
insure continuance OF these benefits. To this end
Mr.. Brooks offered his tract 70 Harvard University
for the Of the Division of Forestry ut a price
much below its estimated selling value. At the
same time owners Of nelghbortng land Edwin
c. Dexter. Joseph {. Smith. Henry S. Bennett
Charles s Waldo, William Shines and J. ]. Hig-
gnson. and Mr.. Brooks himself offered TO give
outright adjoining lots and holdings which would
round out and protect the reservation These gifts
amounting to between two hundred and three hun
dred acres. were contingent on the acquisition OF
the main tract.
This acquisition has been assured by tho
generosity OF John s. Ames, OF Boston. who has
given the university the money needed for the pur-
chase of the land and 500 more for equipment
and repairs OF building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were fled
in the United States District Court yesterday:
Tuzzolno & Leto. dealers IN shoes. No 209} First
avenue, involuntary petition by creditors with
claims follows: Powell! & Campbell, 500: Ma
thaniel Fisher Company, SIS, and Manhattan Shoe
solvent IS alleged. Walter 4. Hrsch was APP
pointed receiver, with bono, Of 500.
voluntary petition. Debts N2925; assets, SO
Principal creditors Ballantne & Co. A30o. secured
estate Of \. +. Remge. $500
Jacobs & Sons No SO Pearl street. involuntary
Nicholson Company, 500; L. W. Borchardiug $500
and Margaret g. johnson, 500 Transfer OF assets.
are alleged. Henry Melville appointed re
ceiver, with n bond of 5000
Schedules Of Fritz Won Badelebeu. importer Of
postal cards, involuntary bankrupt show debts Of
Knauth, Nachod Kuhne, bankers, seas.
secured; Commission Merchants Association.
Il b4S secured Arlstophot company Tancha Le!p-
Berlin. Germany. $500; Heinrich Rebel Berlin,
$24S0. The assets consist of petty cash, 81 g.;
OF assorted foreign postal cards ST 763 office
furniture, $500. books and pictures In the bank
rupts apartments in Frankfort, Germany, 500:
bicycle On Germany 30; furniture in office, No 20
house, 1878; accounts, S24o6; military uniforms and
equipment in Frankfort, Germany belonging 10
bankrupt 500 An exemption of $3.50 is claimed
John Gutenberg was appointed receiver OF tho
business Of Nathan Fischer, jeweer No 455
Houston street. involuntary bankrupt, with bond
Justice Mccall. in the Supreme Court, appointed
Irving Washburn temporary receiver of the assets
and effects Of the Winchester Speedometer Com
pany, New YORK corporation on application OF
George G. Feigl, Edward c. Angel and John c.
Winch, directors. for voluntary dissolution OF
the corporation. Liabilities, &9l7; assets, $1,u2
company manufactures odometers and registering
apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

lngton who died in 1894: his uncle, Bishop B. II.
Paddock Of Massachusetts,; his cousin, Bishop
Bsdel Of Ohio. His family has also given sew
era men 10 the public service. A great-uncls was
Admiral Foote Of the United States navy.
NJ. Paddock was born in Brooklyn Christ
mas Day, 1852 When ten years Of age he went
10 the Northwest with his fathers family and
remained there until 1888. when he went abroad 10
the Lambeth Conference with his father. He spent
Two years al ST. Paurs School. Concord. and four
years At Trinity College, Hartford. where he was
graduated in 1854. a Psi [. Mr.. Paddock took his
divinity degree at Berkeley, and then went
sstant at ST. PaUrs. Cleveland, giving such time
es he could 70 the Church Students Missionary
Association as its travelling secretary. AS secre
tar he has visited all the church colleges and
tsrinaries and most important universities, The
object has been 10 unite church students in these
insuHhons and TO arouse missionary zeal among
then who are 10 be the leaders OF the future. The
results says Mr.. Paddock. have been most encour-
sgng.
he went to his present charge in 1902.
IN 1898. while in Cleveland he declined the Office
Of archdeacon Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of Ohio. made vacant by the election Of the Rev.
william NJ Brown as Bishop Coad5utor Of Ar
kansas.
The Church Of the Holy Apostles was founded IN
;Es al a time when 21st street vas known as
Lovers Lane The organization was not a church
e. the start. but Sunday school, which held its
sessions in the Twelfth Ward Hotel at Eighth
avenue and 18th street. The school had various
homes until 1857, when lot was leased for ten
years II the name of John Smith, who was the
only one OF the founders who was OF age. and upon
this lot IN 37th street, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues building % feet by 60 feet was erected
c cost OF 500. All the money needed for the build
ing was contributed by the teachers and their
friends
In 1874 q church organization was effected by the
election of wardens and vestrymen John Smith
and Elias G. Drake were chosen wardens and Dr.
John szowden Francis Many, Worthington RO-
maine. AIonzo r. Cushman DR.. c. d. Narley. John
Brandiger, James Blackhurst and Henry Onderdonk
vestrymen. Tho church received the name which
Il now bears, and the Rev. Foster Thayer was
called 10 the rectorship.
In April. 1915 Robert Ray gave TO the v"stry -four
tcz st Ninth avenue and 18th street, as site for
tohuTch building. IN July Of the same year plans
were drawn for IN edifce which shall have NJ
Eie galleries" The cost was TO be $4,000 without
and 1900 with a spre These plans were rejected
bT another plan for q building to cost no more
than Sis was adopted The cornerstone was laic
ca March g.. 1916. by Bishop McCoskry, Of Michi
gar. AIr- Thayer resigned in May. 1871 and he was
Succeeded BY the Rev. Dr.. Robert Shaw Rowland
The new church was opened for divine service
On February q, 1913. and the conservation ser
vices conducted by Bishop De Lacey, took place
O. May s The church prospered, the services were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

SD street. will enter on series ef anniversary
gatherings celebrating It's quarter centennial At II
o'clock there will be members rally and roll call.
The evening service will be devoted TO the Sunday
school; there will be a history OF the school, sing
ing by the children's choir. and address by DR..
w. l. Southerton, superintendent of the First Bap-
list Sunday School. of Brooklyn. Monday evening
the Christian Endeavor Society will hold an ami
versary rally. The speaker will be the Rev. w. T
s. Lumbar. of Newark Tuesday the ed VII
be the churchs twenty-ffth birthday. In the even
ing at S o'clock the anniversary sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Dr. Everett T. Tominson. Of
Elizabeth. The pastor. Mitchell Bronx. will also
deliver q short historical address At the close OF
this service there will be reception in the lecture
room, with music. refreshments and addresses of
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
MEMORIAL TO J. w. CHADWICK.

bronze memorial tablet which has been erected
to the memory OF the Rev. John White Chadwick
will be unveiled in the Second Unitarian Church.
Clinton and Congress streets, Brooklyn. at the
morning services October 20. There will be spe-
cial services on this occasion. conducted by the
reads:
John White Chadwick. October 10. 1s4o-Decem-
Der Il. 1904 Minister Of this church for forty years,
1S64-1sOi tireless seeker for truth, reveaer of
the best in literature, joyful interpreter of the
immanence Of God in nature and soul. prophet of
the faith OF evolution. fearless preacher of free
dom. fellowship. character and service essentials
in religion. poet Of the life that IS and that Is
be. tender friend in the gladness and sorrow of
our homes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
CONVENTION CENTENNIAL AT HAMILTON

The one hundredth annual meeting Of the Baptist
Missionary Convention Of the State OF New York
the fortieth OF the State Pastors Conference and
the fifteenth OF the Young Peoples Union. will be
held with the First Church. Hamilton, N. Y, the
Rev. Daniel II. Clare pastor. October o. Q and "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
PROF.. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
SECRETARY. Sc.--A Wen educated young
lady. former teacher of kindergarten and
elementary branches, would like secretary $
work by day, hour or week: stenography
and typewriting; or would teach child or
act as couDaniOn to Young girl. c. Sanger,
els West 135th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

DAD ST. WEST.-Convenien subway and
l.; unusually large. sunny room view
Palisades: telephone; gentlemen or business
woman Address HOmelike. Tribune Up
town ONCE 1864 Broadway.
LARGE furnished room, with private bath !;
gentlemen. 10 West Seth St
lO4TH ST, l44 WEST Three housekeeping
rooms; steam heated; double running
water; paror quite: l.; subway; moderate.
Read.
10TH ST. l62-FNirnished rooms to rent
TO two respectable women; 81 weekly.
Inquire janitresE.
I29 WEST 2aD sT-Large and small
rooms: gentlemen; newly renovated: cen
tral location: excellent opportunity. Mrs
Collier.
1872 EAST 32D ST-Furnished rooms. all
light: newly renovated; centrali reason
able.
242 WEST 18TH sT.-Private American
family; single. double room. gentlemen;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY gEGTsAL.

NEW JERSEY GEGTsAL.
TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Nv. W sd
ST-:-6.d0. 80. S.2U. $50, 800. 1000. IL.
So $50. 650. $50. $50. 11-5O P m Sun
DAYS. $50 $50 $50. 1850. 1L5O a. Ms
L. so 1.50. $50. $50. 4-50. $50. $50. 100.
~. LIB LIBERTY It:SS sT:-1.so. ESQ 200. 500.
$50 9.GO 1OO0, 100. 11-SO. 100 a. NE
loo 80. 200. 500. 400, 4-3O. 500. 500.
days. $50. 500 200 1000. HOO a. m.
12.U0 noon. 100. 200. $50. 90 500. 500.
go 500. 200 1890 p m. l2-l5 midnignt-
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Lv- W. I'D Sr:-9.5o. $50. ll-5O a NJ
1.50. $50 80. ESQ ?. m daily
" LIBERTY ST-;-1.5O. 500. 1000 a. ms
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Lv- W sd
ST-:-95O a m, Q2-50 Sats- only). SO
p m sundays $50 so a n, 20 D. m On
saIs. ou.y1. $40 p. m sundays. 1000
a. m. 2-3O p. n.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAREHCRST.
Lv. W 23D ST. $50 a m. use SatS.
only. 1.2O. 3-20. 500. $50 (6.20 SatA
only p. H. Sundays, $50. $. 30 a m. 40
Lv, LIBERTY sT.-1.sO. 500. 1000 an.
sats only D. n. Sundays. $50. 1000
a m. . 80 D m
FOR LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE ". ". 23D ST -
5 90 11.2O a. m. 12-50 3. 20. 40. :. 20 $40.
SO 11-5O p m Sundays. $50 a m. $50.
SO p. m
Nv. LIBERTY ST. 100. s 80. II. 80 4. H..
10. $50. 4. 40 $50. ESQ. : - p. m. L. OF
midnight Sundays. 90. 500 a. m. 400.
$50 2. m
Time tables NAV be obtained at following
offices, Liberty ST. West sd 81. Tel 3148
Chelsea. o AstOr House 245. 434 1900. 1854
Broadway. Isl Fifth Az, PSI Fifth Az .
Union Square West, 279S Third Av. los
West l25th 81. 245 Columbus Az. New
York; Court s., 343. 344 Fulton St. 40
Nostrand Az. Brooklyn; $50 Broadway
WILLIAMSBURG New Fork Transfer CO. calls
for and checks baggage toFdestinatIOn.
" G. BESLER w c. HOPE,
Nice-Pres- & Gen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent
10-1S-OT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
PALTTNoRE Z OHIO z. r.
DAILY.
Trough Daily Trains to the West

sDaily.
Through Daily Trains 20 the West
Leave New York CITY. 23d 81. LILY ST
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG. $50 am 500 am
&ilCAGO- COLUMBUS. II So am u 90 a
PITTSRURG. CLEVEL D. $50 pm 400 pm
PITTS BURG LIMIT D. Z. so pm 100 pm
CIN-ST- LOELS,LOCISV.. Il. so pm $50 am
IN-ST-LOUlS. LOUISF.. S.50 am 1O,VO am
GIN. ST. LOUIS LOT-ISV 8 50 pm 900 pm
Offices 245. 434. 1890 Broadway, s Astor
House, los Greenwich ST.. % Union Squars
W. 391 Grand ST. y. Y; SAB Fulton St.
Brooklyn. West 23d 81. and Liberty 81
After p m Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains etc.
can be Obtained al Bureau OF Information.
No, Chelsea 3144
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
n. Y. n. H. & HARTFORD r r

n l. n II. q HARI T OfID n n
Trains depart from Grand Central Stations
42d 50. and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London * PIov--f@o:OS
r 1900. 1000, x 1902 a NJ
4t'i1.OO * Los y 500. 7tl5;Oo.
= 500. $4,000 P ". via WiiliHantie-
T'S.G3 A n T2-Ol P. n, via Spfd--
4O.15 4 NJ, sTI2.C0. 1900, 'II:O0 P. X
Wcr'ster & FITCH, via Putnam. tS-50 P. n
Lax eviila & Mort -4Fa.00 A. NJ; 1928 2 IL
Portland & Bar Harb0r via Worc--f.s = NJ
Ct harrington. Stockbrfdgs. Lenox. Pits
deld-14 "a. 1880 A. NJ, s1-2O. t3-2o p ".
Ticket Offices ar ctirand Central SIN ana
cI25th ST.. also at c245. 1900. c1S54 3 way.
c25 Union 81. c1s2 Fifth Ave. Gas ColuIt-
bus Ave. c649 Madison Ave. clos w 1-Otn
ST.. Piss Third Ave. IN Brooklyn. CO
Court 81, 479 Nosrrand Ave. 800 Bway
sDaily. 4ENcept Sundays. fStops al l2Sth
s. xStcps at 125th 81. Sundays only.
.parior Car Limited. SUNDAY parlor car
train Has dining car CParlor anu
Sleeping Car tickets also. saturdays only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single insertions cents per line. Six
teen words seven times consecutiyely. 81,
which entities advertiser 10 have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days IN
The TTihune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms.
Write for circular.
Full Information concerning these rooms
may be hadsafree OF charge, at the Uptown
Once Of The N1w-York Tribune. 1864
Broadway. between Seth ard 37th SITS.
!0sD ST, f59 WEST. Single room; light;
heat: attractive. modern apartment tele-
phone; near .ubwaY and L, S. Willis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
Female.

CONTEMPLATION woman 10 keep set
books in a school; business and social ref
erences required. c. z. Mason. Tarrytown-
on-Hudson, n y
HOUSEK EEPER.-One experienced in buy
ing, catering Tor 200 people management
'of servants; salary. $40 and home c. r.
Mason, TarTytown-onH Hudson, y. Y
WANTED. Middle aged or clear headed
elderly housekeeper; work light: good
permanent home: treated as one OF family:
So week; references required. Mrs. John
Bell Highlands. Holyok9. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male
ADVERTISING cANVAssER.- WANTED,
SEVERAL GOOD ADVERTISING CAM
WASHERS ON THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
LIBERAL COMMISSION. REFERENCES
REQUIRED. CALL or ADDRESS BUSI-
NESS OFFICE. TRIBUNE BUILDING.
A BRIGHT, pushing man wanted. capable
of experimenting a press clipping bust
ness: state age. experience. salary and ref
erences. A. Box -, Tribune Office.
GARDENER Single; useful man: plain
gardening; city position; care horse,
wagon, furnace etc; steady position year
round; live over stable. board and $50 per
month. Reynolds. Morgan ave. and Meser-
ole St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

N,T-pSrRY GOVERNESS Prot
cstant. excellent seamstress OF nurse IN
--~og,frg children. good references; city or
Country A L.. Nrs- Golfers Agency, III
West Esd ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

0rr1CE CLEANING. Sc-By light colored
Woman. or care for bachelor apartments
or DAVIS work OF any kind, best references.
Hopkins 433 West SD 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

WASHING. &c.-A young woman wishes
Washing or ONCE cleaning. best referencs-
Mrs. Cruise. asa West 27th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
WORK WANTED.
Male

YOUNG MAN, "a; speaks German: position
with advancement; Al references: knOwl--
edge Of bookkeeping. c. W. l.. 949 Bush
wick ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

A--EEAL GARMENTS and other fine furs
Repaired redyed and remodelled into latest
wye a. exceptionally low prices FUR gar
rents made 70 order. Mrs Z y BARKER
" East 10Th a.. near Park ave. late VIII
= g. Guntber's Sons, 9th ave Tel 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

USEFUL. MAID.-Competent young Scotch
girl. good seamstress. packer; VIII assist
chl--berwork r NJ. Miss FitzGeFald's
Bureau. 5J3 5th ave, corner 42d ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

WASHING. Sc-Gerrnan woman "a do
washine and irocing. will take home
Washing Mrs Resented. SO Flushing
ave, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

41OI-sEWORK. BY neat colored girl as
general hoUseworker, or any part ct week
OUT. can give city reference. 453 West 52d
St Johnson.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-06
McCabe-DOherty.

A wedding OF more or less note
occurred at the Cath olIc church las1
Sunday in this city.
The contracting parties were
Frank McCabe and Miss Norah
Doherty and the ceremony was
performed by Father Kelley.
a wedding dinner was served at
fhe Palace hotel after which the
happy couple and a large share Of
the guests left for the Jas. Doherty
ranch, where q dance was engaged
ia until Monday morning.
Both parties are well known
here. Bliss Doherty. a pretty
Irish eirl, who has made her home
with her brotheuin-law, Jas.
Doherty IS well thought OF By hel
friends and Mr. McCabe is pros
perous ebeepman and owns the
Tho --etocL ~anch on Butter
creek, where lie couple viii make
their home.