davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
COST film MONEY TO TO FALL r !
BalIoonist Drops in at Football Game
and Admission Fee ls
Demanded.

nr E1dridge, the philadelphia aero
naut who recently broke the time anu
distance record, says that the sport
is he believes, one that takes less
money from the spectators than any
other.
some sports, he declared, are COM
mercial propositions purely and sim sim
NV but in the main ballooning IS q
free spectacle. In baseball and foot
ball he points out that they are play
Cd for money, and he says the efforts
to get a paying crowd would shame am
the energy Of the circus proprietor.
Apropos Of his thought, he told the
4 following story.
IA certain balloonist, who mad met
/ With some sort Of a mishap and VINO Io'
was compelled to come down ", IN 9
hurry and with little choice OF land an
q ing place threw overheard his drae
{ rome as he came to great field
."The anchor caught in q fence ane
/; the lar shook the balloonlst IRON tnf
{, { ear and he fell to the ground, a dis
! lance. Of 20 or 80 feet.
,.The field on which he fell wa
: haing devoted to football game be
! tween rival colleges, and when 2
came. TO- after being literally sprir
1 Med with water, the managers OF u
E teams came to him and demande
that he pay 50 cents.
eWhat for?" asked the dazed an
{ shaken balloonist.
: !. Admission fee replied me ina'
q 3lagers. ,,,-,4 ). I, IL
s .It's a good thing 7 didn't. fali 'n'
81 the grandstand. the air navigator az say say
q q 81 had i suppose you Woulo na'
4 charged me q dollar.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
MMsPoHN,s.n

This is the name Of the greatest Of all
remedies for Distemper, Pink Eye, Heaves,
and the like among all ages Of horses. Sold
BY Druggists, Harness Makers, or send to
the manufacturers. $50 and $l.O0 a bottle.
Agents wanted. Send for free book. Spohn
Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases,
Goshen, Ind.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
At the First Try.

"What do you think of my dough
nuts, George?"
Dear, you are Wonder!.
"Do you think so really, darling?"
II certainly do. Scientists have
been trying for years to produce artlt1-
cial rubber, and here you do it the
first rattle out OF the box"
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
Both objectionable.

"Agnes says she will never have
ANYTHING more to do with Gladys L
(Which did Gladys recommend? A
dressmaker or a summer hotel r.
Harper's Bazaar.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11

We surely owe to men the same
duty. az we owe to pictures-to try
and see them In the best light
Emerson.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
Her Tribute.

Randall-How did you like the mill
tary parade, Ida?
Miss Rogers glorious! never saw
enough men in all my life before. -
Harper's Bazaar. 5
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA -, !,
A NM ISIIIIll lip THE SYSTfcN

rake tho Old Standard GROVES TAsTEL HsS
CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking
The formula is plainly printed on every eottie'
less form. The puin}ne drives out the malari9
and the Iron builds up the system Sold ~ al
Dealers Tor 80 years. Price 81 cents
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11

A business firm advertises shirt
without buttons. That's no novelty.
Many a bachelor has worn them for
years. :.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11

It seems as though women's styles
change so often merely to keep mems
noses down to the grindstone.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11

Pettit's Eye SalVe Restores.
No matter how badly the; eyes may be
diseased or injured. All druggists or How
ard 9ros., Buffalo, N y.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11

important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle or
CAsTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11

Signature sssss e q la<z&zzzs5zsu
In Use For Over so Years.
The Kind You Have Always BoughL
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. BERNARD HENRY GALA
CHER priest of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Buffalo. died at st. Mary's Hos
nital. Rochester, yesterday. aged thirty
one years
GEORGE FRANKLIN JOHNSON. who
died Yesterday at his home al Nestnelu'
\ 7 left a large fortune for the purpose
Of andowing a hospital in his home town
7 oansnort n Y. in memory Of his father
and mother. He was eighty years Old.
formerly a member of the New York Pro
duce Exchange, and at the time OF his
daatb was associated with the Equltaple
life Assurance Society
c + SUTHERLAND. for eight years
dav cable editor of The New York SUI"
and the Iaffan Bureau. died on Tuesday
his home No 16a5 Broadway. Previous TO
coming TO this city Mr. Sutherland for
twenty years held editorial places on 'Ihe
San francisco Chronicle, The Cali ana
S"The Daily Report" of San Francisco. He
leaves wife and niece.
CARLOS A DE SERRANO. a we'll
known musician. died on Tuesday az his
home. No S23 East 14th street. Mr. de
Serrano. who was ffty-three years old. was
a native of Mexico City, where he studied
music Later he went To Paris where he
was a n,pil under Falberg On his return
10 his native town he was made director
~ Orfeon Popular. In 1884 ne came to this
cityr 10 conduct Italian opera at the Acad-
en1v OF Music. Prior TO his retirement.
decorated with the Order of Bolivar OF
Nanezuel9
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

II 3 Warner will close his season in
alias Jimmy Valentine at Nallack
Theatre on June Il. He will reopen there
In August in the same play
Miss Marie DRESSER gave a women's
matinee OF TITLES Nightmare at the
Herald Square Theatre yesterday, at which
rAnresentatives of the Red Cross, the Pro
fessional Womans League. the Twelfth
Night Club and other organizations were
present.
Twelve members Of the Twelfth Night
c.b,h. dressed as shakespeare's heroines
will distribute souvenirs at Sothern and
\I.riov,e's performance of Hamlet which
will he given in aid Of the Actors Fund at
the Academy OF Music on Monday after
noon. June 9.
Miss Rose Stahl will play the leading
rart in THE Chorus Lady at the Acad-
emv of Music for the last time tomorrow
niqbt Next season she will act in a new
play by Charles Klein
Frederic Thompsons new musical SATIRE
THE Comic Supplement" will be given It's
first presentation at Atlantic City on June
AFTER PLAYING there for a week it viii
open at the New Amsterdam Theatre on
June IS
DanieI E>rohman entertained Colonel Bates
and the officers of the list Regiment at
Francis Wilson's performance of The
Bachelor's Baby at the Criterion Theatre
last night.
Lew Fields will produce The Summer
yyidovers" at the Broadway Theatre on
saturday night. Miss Maude Lambert. OF
Midnight Sons" fame. will have the chief
part.
De Wolf Hopper. in The Matinee IDOL
81, r,oxa from Days Theatre TO the Lyric
an Monday night. June 6. when the women
r the audience viii be given souvenir SIX
paraSL lS-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
BIG PRICES FOR RARE BOOKS.

An unusually tall copy Of the rare first
edition Of Shelley's "AdOnais-An Elegy on
the Death Of John Keats, dated ls2l,
brought So yesterday-the highest price
obtained at the final session Of the Joseph
" Hart sale at the Anderson Auction Com
pany's rooms. George u. Smith paid s05
for a presentation COPY Of a lecture on
Historic Printing Types. by Theodore L.
De Vinne read By him before the Grolier
Club i'm 1856. What is said TO be the first
copy offered at auction In this country OF
the Rowlandson colored plates. showing
Outlines Of figures. landscape and cattle.
was sold for SS5. and a frst complete edi-
ton Of Sponsors "Faerie Queene'' brought
$50 The total of the sale was s. 40
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL
Frank Sheridan Acts in a One-Act
Play. THE Derelict. by J. Koran.

Seldom does one see on the vaudeville
stage a play of so much power and SO
well acted as The Derehct' in which
Frank Sheridan and a company Of seven
are appearing at the American Music Han
this week. The play is a story of Broad
way life, by James Horan, in which a
party of revellers- in cafe invite man
of the street, in to amuse them. The latter
is the "Derelict' (Nr. Sheridan). He
rebels at their taunts and refuses to eat
from the table which they have abah-
doned. He upbraids the IDLE sons of ricn
fathers to their faces. and shames the
women present who wear jewels at such
terrible cost. His own manhood is aroused.
and he resolves TO try once more to re-
deem himself by work. AS he is about to
leave the room he discovers with horror
his own daughter awakening from
drunken stupor As he looks upon her he
is overcome with grief and establishment
He takes the young woman in his arms
and leads her away as the others look on
in silence.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
TO EXPLORE SIOUX WlLDS
E. w. Deming, Sculptor and
Painter Plans Trip to Manitoba.

Edwin w Deming, the Indian and ami
nal sculptor and painter of Macdougal
Alley. will start in a few days on an ad-
venturous trip to the uncivilized and uneN-
plored wilds north of Manitoba to make
sketches for his Indian mural decorations
for the American Museum of Natural His
tory. Mr.. Deming will be accompanied ny
DR. Charles Eastman, of Amherst, Mass
an educated Sioux. who will write a history
of the Sioux nation and of its mythology
Mr. Deming has lived among Indians for
years from Mexico to Hudson's Bay, and
has been adopted by several tribes as son.
DR. Eastman has relatives among the
Sioux tribe that will be visited.
We shall start" said Mr. Deming, in
time to catch the Indians when they come
out to trade furs with the Hudson Bay
Company and before they go back for their
winter hunt We shall go back with them
to practically undiscovered country, be
vond where the white men go
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
MUSEUMS ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

Buffalo, June THE following officers Of
the American Association OF Museums for
the ensuing year we're elected at tO-day's
session of the fifth annual convention tn
this city: President. Frederick Skin. OF
the Field Museum of Natural History OF
Chicago; first ce-president. Edward NJ
Morse. director OF the PeatOdv Museum. a
Salem. Mass; second vice-president, Ed
ward W Robinson. acting director Of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art OF New York
City. secretary. DR. Paul Rea. OF the
Charleston Museum: treasurer Dr.. ". 9.
Wilson, CounsellOTs. Henry r HOwland
and Frederick K. Lucas
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
TO ADVANCE ACADEMY IN ROME
Alumni in New York Organize and
Elect Officers Of Association.

Alumni Of the American Academy IN
Rome about hfty in number. living in New
York yesterday effected an organization
and elected George ". Breck. former IL
rector Of the academy. president. r. Van
Buren MagonigIe- was elected vice-presidSnt
and H. r. Warren secretary
The objects Of the association will be TO
advance the interests. influence and ef-
fciency Of she academy to promote ac-
quafntancs among its alumni and 20
strengthen the connection between them
and the academy.
The membership viii consist o. those who
have studied at the academy in Rome and
viii be composed of two classes. Active
members scholarship holders Who have
studied at least twelve months at the acad-
eny and scholarship holders who are orig
inaI signers Of the articles Of organizatiop.
and associate members-students who havs
studied abroad one year or more and At
least three months at the academy
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
: M PHELPS WILL FILED.

Chicago. June 1.-DispOsing of an estate
valued at 81. 100000. the will of the late
Frskine NJ Phelps, of Chicago. was filed
for prsbate to-day. Mrs. Anna w Phelps.
the widow. receives the reslduary estate
and 2OoOOO. Eugene F. Edwards. a
nephew. receives the Phelps homestead at
Stonington. Conn. and $4,000 Mrs. Phoebe
Palmer Edwards, of Brookline. Mass.
half sister gets 100000. Among the East
ern benehcaries are the North Road Con-
ereeational Church. of Stonington. Conn.
a. 600: the Stonington Comm library, SO,
90 Mrs. Hattie r. Moves. Stouington
Conn. $1,000; Mrs. Eugene r. McClelland
syracuse. y Y. $4,000 and Miss Helen
DaIv Boston. Mass. $2O00, Mrs. Phelps.
the widow. Is eXecutrix.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
THEODORE T. 6UDDE.

Theodore T Budde. a bookkeeper en-
ployed by the Williams Engineering and
Construction Company. died suddenly on
Tuesday night from heart disease at MS
home. No. 5O11 Fourth avenue. Brooklyn
Mr. Budde was born at Copenhagen. Den
mark. ir 1873 He received his early edu-
cation in his native town. Later he entered
the University of Copenhagen, from which
he was graduated in 1874 Soon afterward
he came to this country and engaged IN
the insurance business. Later he was en-
pIoyed by the Williams Engineering and
Construction Company, remaining with II
nm TO the time of his death. He leaves
Wife. who was Miss Elizabeth Osborne
Henry, and two sons. The funeral will be
held this evening at o'clock. and the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

And the next centennial New York holds
viii ne a Hudson Fulton Curtiss affair
Chicago Evening Post.
/, j. all right for the natives in New
work to look at the comet. but visitors
70 the metropolis find other sights more
rtaining.-CharlestOn News and Courier
man IN New York was fined s. for
laughing at a policeman. He ought to have
been given bisser sentence Inc cops
pha Inquirer
New York man speculated in tomb
stones and went broke; He should have
SnovyD better than TO take such fiier In a
live tOwn-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
New York is looking eagerly forward not
only 10 the arrival of eX-President ROOse-
vaii but 10 having the city crowded in
consequence with thousands of visitors
New York always has an eye TO beesness,-
Boston Globe
New York has spent S150OO0.e0 for it's
new water supply. The census will be in
accurate II IL does not give the returns as
10 expenditure for the champagne supply
Schenectady Union.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
OBITUARY..
DR. FIIzABETH BLACKWELL.

London. June I-Dr Elizabeth Blackwell
widely known in the practice of medlc1ne
both in England and in the United states
where she practised several years. died Az
her home at Hastings to-day. She was
bern at Bristol, February 8. 1921
DR.. Eliza beth Blackwells parents emf
grated to America in 1882 in early life she
taught in Kentucky and North and South
Carolina. later studying medicine at Geneva
University and in Paris and London. In
1851 she began practice in New York City,
where she founded hospital and medical
school for women. Returning to her nauNe
land, she was placed on the English regis
ter in 1889 and subsequently practised In
London and Hastings. She founded the
National Health Society of London ana as
sisted in forming the London School of
Medicine for Women. DR. Blackwell was
the author of several medical books
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
G. P. HUNTLEY, THE ACTOR, Ill
Is Suffering from Typhoid Fever at a
Private Sanatorium.

G. p Huntley, who has been giving such
an excellent performance of Eccles in 7.
". Robertson's Caste" at the Empire The
atre. is suffering with a mild case of ty-
phoid fever az Miss Perrigo's sanatortum,
Nc 29S Central Park West
Mrs. Huntley said at her apartments. Nc
West Sd street. last night. that Mr. Hunt
lev was taken sick last Wednesday. and
that il was only with much discomfort
that he was able to appear on the stage
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
nights Last Saturday he was Obliged TO
retire from the cast. since when his part
has been capa bly, taken by Percival Aylmer,
stage manager of the company.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
ENTER EPISCOPAL MINISTRY
Four of Eleven Graduates at Cam
bridge. Mass, Assigned Here.

Cambridge Mass, June Eleven stu-
dents were graduated from the Cambridge
Episcopal Theological School to-day. Hlch-
ard Henry Dana, son-in-law OF Henry w
rongfeIlow. conferred the degrees me
honorary degree of Doctor OF Divinity was
conferred on the Rev Frederick Palmer,
of Andover a we'll known scnolar ana
writer.
OF the graduates Arthur b Crichtoh mas
been assigned 10 West raven 'ohll-' 8
Frank NJ. Crouch, to BROOKLYN Syohey 1
james. to Seattle James > Nell OF Fh'i-
adelphia- to Lynn. Mass; George r not
+or ,o New York. Jonn F Scott. of Fitch
bnrg Mass, to New York. William P
s,ADbsns 70 New York; Edward A Ger
hard. of New York, 10 New castle, "yo-'
and David l. Ferguson. TO Louisville
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

Esv 4 Psnf se EsaRd @isa@ .. q aoTsTs
ChalIen. New Brunswick y J., and Phil
adeIphia papers please copy
JOHNSONLOn Wednesday. June l. 1910. at his
home at Westhed. y. J.. George Johnson
in his 18th year. Notice Of his funeral will pc
published LAYER Nr Johnson was life member
Of Palestine ,Js c2mandsTy II T.,, \ Ia OK 15siana
and California papers please copy
rvICKAR-verv suddenly. Edward Mcvickar.
beloved husband Of Edith SPeyers NcNickar
and son Of Henry and EiizaneJn any -.
Heavenly Rest. Fifth ave above 4oth 81;
Thursday. June ? az 10 so O'Clock Boston and
Utica papers please COPY
SSINGER-On Wednesday. June !. Caro-
line Harlow widow OF Henry Martyr Mes
singer Funeral az the residence o he-
Vile y. Y FRIDAY. June s. az 3 so p m
Train leaves Grand Central station at 50
o m. Tnterruent az Wrentharn. Mass Sos
ton papers please copy
1910. Emma Whitrernore Severn. wife Of Lester
Randolph severn and daughter Of sidney ara
Emma NJ. WhtttemOTe. Of this city-
STOU--Tune l. John Stout. Of No 64S Jefferson
ave BROOKLYN. Services $50 a N Friday az
No 1854 s5th st. Brooklyn. Intsrment 3 p m
Friday a. NJ z Cemetery. clinton. N j.
sUR1RA-on MAY 81 1910. LOUIS sq0i1s. ser.
ST tFrank E. Campbell Building
TOwERS-On Monday. NAV SN. at her hor-s.
Red Bank. y J.. Mary second daushter cf
an formerly Of Glasgow. Scotland. Funeral
private. Thursday. June > English and
Scotch papers please copy
TRFaT-On NAV 80 1910. ar the Hotel Victoria
charles Henry Treat. former Treasurer of the
United states Funeral services vii oe held
AZ Grace Church. THURSDAY. June .. AZ p m
InterPlent private
TRUFII1-4t PIainhsld. y J. on Tuesday Nay
3f 1910 Rosie r wife OF John R TrusNL
Funeral services at the seventh Day Baptist
church. Plainfeld. y j., on Friday. June 3.
at p. m
WEBSTER-At Pen craig. SewpO R L. on
Monday. NAV 30 1910. Sidney Webster. agSo
s. wears Funeral services will be held at
s. Johns church washington ST. Newport.
on Thursday. June . AZ 1890 a m In
torment private. II is requested that no
flowers be sent.
WESTERNAN-On May So 1910 AIMS Weste--
man Services The Funeral Church. No Pal
West 2Sd ST Drank 2 campbell Butiding).
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
JOSEPH PULITZER, JR, WEDS
Marries Miss Nellie Wickham at St
Louis.

ST. Louis. June Joseph Pulitzer. ir. of
New York. and Miss Nellie Wickham. of St
Louis, daughter of Mrs. Edmund F. Wick
ham, were married in the WiCkham home
here late to-day by the Rev. W. J. Nc
Kittrick, Of the First Presbyterian Church.
The bridesmaids We're the Misses Louise
Nugent. Caroline Lakeland and Mildred
Stickney. of St. Louis, and Edith Pulitzer,
Of New York. Ralph Pulitzer was his
brothers best man. The other attendants
were W Seward Webb. ir., F. n. Edgell,
Frederick Cruger, James Park end Philip
Bower. of New York; Richard Keenard.
E,pnron Catlin jr.. and Andrew Drew. of
ST. Louis.
4 reception followed on the lawn of the
VVickham home The young couple depart
ed on an evening train for the East.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
MARRIED.

-BOswELL-On Jurs I, AZ Mor-s-
town. n J.. by Rev. William Croker. as
sisted by Rev. Philemon 5. Sturgis. Elizabeth
Charlton daughter OF Mrs John Henry Boe-
well to Barlow Croker. OF Fttchburg Mass
HYDE-MOORB-Jun 1st. az No I West -
ST, New York. by the Rev VI George Thornp-
son. Of Greenwich. Conn. Edith Moore. dauEh-
tor Of Nr. and Mrs James Moore. jr.. 70
Benjamin Talbot Babbitt Hyde
DINGTON-WILSON-On Wednesday. June I.
at No. 271 Whitney ave. NeU Haven. Conn.
by the Rev. Watson L Phillips. D. D Mildred
Cornelia Wilson daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Augustus n kimberly. 70 william Howard
L.udington. Of New York City.
VENAB ABLE-M HARG-At Stamford. Conn.
Wednesday. June l. at 81 Johns Church. By
the Rev Luke White. of Virginia. Marion
Adelaide NCHarg. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Henry King NCHarg. to Gecrge Richard
Nenable. OF Virginia.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accOmpanicd by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
KLEIN TO WRITE FOR C0RT
Playwright Joins Independent
Producing Company.

Papers were fled in Albany yesterday by
John Cort. president Of the National The
atre Owners Association: Charles Klein
the playwright. z. Y. Giroux and others
incorporating the Independent Producing
Company. with capital of 10000"
Mr.. Cort said that the new company had
A contract with Mr. Klein to write at least
one play a year for FIVE years and to act
as producing manager of all other plays
ACQUIRED by the corporation
Mr.. Klein is the author of THE Auc-
tioneer." The Music Master" and The
Third Degree" which said TO have
welded profit of 81 ,O00.0o0 in three years
new play by Mr. Klein it is said. will
he produced in New York before Novem-
her
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
sILAs WRIGHT briggs.

Silas Wright briggs. a warehouse man,
and brother Of Marshall S. briggs, presi-
dent of the Williamsburg Fire Insurance
Company. died from heart disease yester-
dav. at his home. No. 70 Washington ave
nue., BROOKLYN He was born in Manhattan
.sixtv-four years ago. For fifty years ne
controlled the prOr erty bounded by south,
Water. Jefferson and Clinton streets. Mdn-
ba+tan and known as the Silas ". Wright
Warehouse He leaves two brothers. Mar
shall s and Elliott F briggs; son, FRED
erick. and a dahghJer. Alice
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
WEDDINGS.

Miss Irene Eliza beth Kelly was married
last evening to DR.. William f MCCollom.
son of the late DR. William MCCOlom,
president of the Kings County Medical AS
sociation. and for forty years resident
of Lefferts Place. Brooklyn. The bride is
q daughter of John T. Kelly, of No. 23
Berkeley Place. where the ceremony was
performed by Monsignor z. J. Mccarthy.
Mrs. Victor NJ Earle acted as matron of
honor. Miss Lillian Lorraine Kelly was
her sisters maid Of honor and Miss Bessie
Meyer and Miss Grace Commiskey attended
as bridesmaids. Howard McColom was his
hrcther's best man, and serving as ushers
were John 7 Kelly. jr., DR.. George Owens,
Or. John T. MeaGher ?. Austin Tones ana
BernarduS EVerSten.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribane.l
Madison. n. J., June 1.-The wedding of
Miss Eliza beth Zebra Holden, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs f P Holden and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Webb,
to Roderick Aitken Dorman, grandson of
the founder of Aitken. Son & Co, of New
York, occurred in Webb Memorial Chapel
this afternoon at o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Wendell Prime
Keeler. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Rhea Reid. only daughter Of
Daniel G. Reid. was married at noon yes
terday 70 Henry Topping. The ceremony
was performed at Mr. Reid's country
seat, Richmond Terrace, at Irvington-on-
the-Hudson, by the Rev. DR. Stires pastor
Of ST Thomas's Church, this city. Her
attendant was Miss Helen Pierce, of New
York There were two flower girls, the
Misses Margaret and Eleanor McGargo, of
Pittsburg. cousins of Mr.. Topping The
bridegroon1's best man was his brother,
William Topping.
Stamford. Conn, June The wedding Of
Miss Marian Adelaide McHarg, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. McHarg. of
New York and Stamford. to George Rich
ard Venable, paymaster, u. s. N, took
place this afternoon in st. Johns Episco-
pal Church. The ceremony was followed
by a reception at the McHarg mansion on
Strawberry Hill.
Among those at the church We're General
Horace Porter, an uncle of the bride; his
son, Clarence Porter, and Mrs. Clarence
Porter, of New York Mr.. and Mrs. Ven
able are to live az Portsmouth, where Mr..
Tenable is stationed.
Miss Harriet Smith. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Edwards Smith. and Gren-
Vile G Abernethy, son of Mrs H. @.
Abernethy Of this city. were married yes
terday a noon in the Hotel Buckingham
The matron of honor was Mrs. J. w.
Ackley. of Railway The best man was
Arthur b Monofee, Of Louisville Follow
ing the wedding a reception for about $50
guests was held in the hotel