davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
BALANCE OF $40.
Business Mems Association Has Paid All Expenses For Christmas Decor ations, Etc.

At a meeting of the Danielson Bus mess Mems association Tuesday even ing reports were received from the committee that had in charge the ar engagements for the street decorations, lighting, etc, at Christmas time The report showed that the bills were all paid and that a balance of $40 re- n1ained from the special fund created to meet the expense. Various sub jects of interest to tle association were discussed. The matter of having Main street oiled during the coming season received soTne consideration and it is possible that this treatment of the street surfsce will be under taken. Burdette c. Hopkins has been elected secretary of the a6kociation for 1918,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Fined for Christmas Day Assault.

Another row which happened on the Day of Good Cheer brought the par ticipants before the police court We'd nesday morning. Andrew JuseNak was the defendant and was accused of as- sauIt upon Albert Kapinos in a house in Brick Row, Christmas day, Juscxak does not live in this city, but was found here by the police Tuesday and placed under arrest. He told the court he had lived in this country for 90 years and had never been arrested be- fore. However, he admitted striking Kapinos and received a fine and costs .,rnnlrr1tinEr fn S12.1n.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Operators Aided.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Michael Mason.

Mrs. Catherine Mason, aged about 70, died at her rome on Pomfret street W ednesday morning. She was the widow of Michael Mason and had been a resident of Putnam for many years. She leaves two daughters, Misses Agnes and Mary Mason.
 Odd Fellows installation.
 The following newly elected officers of Israel Putnam lodge Odd Fellows, were installed Tuesday evening by D. D. c. NJ. A E. Shoales of Wauregan: N. G., Luther M- Keith; vice grand, Arthur T~6cmis: warden, Edward L. Reynolds; condu uctor, J. Arthur Per ry; chaplain, Charles H. Ellison; R. $. S., Frank |. Hogan; L. $. S, George II. Rogers; F. S. N. G., Herbert A. Johnson: L. $. x. C., William P. Warren: F. $. Y. G., Fred D. Gard; L, $. Y. G., Roy F. Shippee; inside guard, Fred c. Williams; outside guard, Earl H. Tourtelotte
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
HoW5S THISF

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any ease of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trahsactiolls and financially able to carry out any obligations made NATIoNAI4 BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo o. Halls Catarrf Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
WEBSTER PUTNAM UNION. Branches Of Salvation Army to Unite
 Under Putnam Officers.

The Webster branch of the SaIva- tion Army is to be united with the Putnam branch, according to 8 Web ster announcement, and will be under the direction of the officers Of the Putnam corps. who will divide their time between the two towns. Ser vices in Webster are to be conducted Tuesday and Friday evenings and on Sunday Sunday afternoons The off cers located here are busy these win ter weeks, doing much good through out the city.
 Temperance Cadets Election.
 The Temperance Cadets society of North GrosvernordaIe has elected these officers: President, Arthur Par adis; vice president, Ludovic Dion secretary, Leo Paradis; marshal, AL cical Laloic; director, Ade1ard F'auct- CT; assistant director Albert Choiniere. Owls Fourth Anniversary Observed
 The fourth anniversary of the insti- tuition of their lodge in this city was observed by Putnam nest of Owls in Owls, hall Wednesday evening. 4 fine supper was served and there was an entertainment that included comedy specialties by Michael Duffy, songs, piano selections and other features of merit. Judge L. II. Fuller addressed the members and their guests. This CThursday) evening the newly elect ed officers of the lodge are to be in stalled,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

Heroert $. Morse has sold to Ray Tnond E. Morse 8 dwelling and land near School street
 The Feast of the Epiphany was ob- served with special services at St. Philips church Wednesday morning. nam Wednesday afternoon threatened to work havoc With the unharvested
 Dog Missing Since Fire.
 A sl1ephard dog, g. pet, has been missing from the Eleanor Mathewson place at Pomfret since the big fire of Sunday.
 Josiah DiIze. whc tas been a patient at the local hospital has returned to his home in Thompson
 Superintendent From Fall River.
 4. B. Lown of Fall River has come to Putnam to succeed the late John F. Shaw as sI p6riptendent of the Man.
 Mrs. Bridget Flynn is reported seri- ously i'll at her home on South Main street.
 John A Dady oz this city continues to be regarded as one of the candi- dates most likely to be named as a county commissioLer
 Clayton l.. Seward WAS successful in getting an arpoir tment at Hartford during the lt g:Elative session.
 MinstreIs For Benevolent Object.
 The minstrel show conducted by William J. Breprer of Danielson this week was for Q. benevolent purpose and the profits will go to a widow in this city.
 Bishop at Piainfield Dedication. 3t Rev. C41aurcey Bunce Brewster will be at Plajnfeld Ferbuary Is, foI tho dedication Of the new St. Paul'S church.
 TeIephone Or,erafors Aided l The telephone operators in the Putnam exchange on duty early Sum- day mI rning are credited with render. | ing immediate and effective service 1T response to Q. request, in calling per- l sons to aid at the Pomfret fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
At Hartford Ceremonies.

\ considerable number of Willin1an- tic people were in Hartford Wednes- day attendino' the opening of the gen. erat assembly and the inauguration exercises, besides those directly inter ested, such as Attorney General George D. Hinnan, retiring Comptroller Dan- iel P. Dunn. Representative E. P. Chesbro and $. Arnold Peekham and their families.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Mat with pr. simonds.

The members of the Wfllinantic City Medical society were entertained at the home of Dr. c. E. Simonds on Church street Wednesday evening at their reg ular monthly. meeting An interesting paper on Paresis was read by pr. F. M. Smith. Otherwise only routine busi- ness was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Installation of G. A. R. Post.

At the regular meeting of Francis S. Long post, No. so, c. 4, R., at their rooms III the town building Tuesday evening the officers were installed by Past Post Commander Jerome E. Bald win. The officers of the post for this var are, William H. Buckingham. commander: Adam Duntz, senior vice commander; Leandcr Jacobs, junior vice commander; Charles Fenton, quartermaster; Charles H. Congdon, surgeon: William c. Lyman. chaplin;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
PLAINFIELD


Charles F. Burgess of 1Ioosup called on William K. Pryor and other friends here Monday.
 Daniel Harrington of Westerly, R. l. was a recent visitor at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Hattie Maine.
 Charles Tanner of Canpbelfs Mills has been a recent caller here.
 Tuesday was one of the coldest mornings Of the season.
 The Davis children--Mildred, aBYelyn and Clifford-haTe been taken to the home of their father, Emery Davis at Stone Hill.
 The Christian Endeavor prayer meeting committee met with Mrs. rFed Tryon Tuesday evening.
 4 class of new members was taken into the grange at the first meeting of the new year, Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Jonathan Jackson.

Jonathan Jackson, nearly all of his life a resident of this city; and for a number of years an employe o6. the 4 merican Thread company died at his home Al Pleasant street, Wednesday morning. Anaemia was the cause of death. He was born i'll England Aug. IS. 1880. the son of Luke and Eliza beth Graham Jackson. He is survived by his wife, a brother, Charles, of Hartford, a sister and several nephews and nieces. Dr. F. c. Jackson of this city is a nephew. The late Mrs. Sam ue! Chesbro was a daughter of the de- ceased
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
WEDDING.
paaaett-Cerveany.

Jesse Daggett and Miss Stephanie Cervegny, both of Mansfield, were mar ried Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Leonard H. Smith at his homo in that town. The witnesses were their par ents. MT. and Mrs Daggett will reside at the home of MT. and Mrs John Dag gett. parents of the groom.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
What Is Goina On Tonight

Cy3oyyebetuck Lodge, No. 16. | 0. o. F. BOT Main Street. , ,- 4 ,Arlnory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Worcester Patient at Hospital.

Mrs. Ohio Caillouette of Worcester. Mass. was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday as a patient, to undergo Q slight operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
OBITUARY.
Thomas EitzaeraId.

Thomas Fitzgerald, B, son of AIr. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, of 34 day night in New York, following g. short illness with pneumonia. He was a native of Chaplin. Beside his par ents, he is survived by two sisters, Catherine and Mary Fitzgerald, of this city, and a brother. Edward Fitzgerald, r,FT TJa-4f1rd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Mexicans Less Menaoing to British.

London, Jan. 6, G.55 D. Indecent advices received by tho foreign office indicate that conditions in Mexico are less menacing to the British in that country. Within the last month the foreign office on several occasions has called to the attention of the state department at Washington the dan gers which threatened the Tehaunte- pee and other railways
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

Bridgeport. - County Sheriff elect Simeon Pease of Bridgeport made an nouncement of appointments of Mat thew ". Scott of Danbury as deputy jailer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
WIIL<IMANTIC

Frank $. Shaffee, adjutant; Thomas Ashton, patriotic instructor; J. B. Baldwin, officer day Arthur P. Ben ner. officer guard: Thomas Ashton, sergeant major.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

J. ESKoWTTZ OF NEW YORK, High class Ladies' Tailor, Dressrnaker, Repairer and FuITier. Ladies' work only.
 yindham County National Bank BIdg.,
 decS1d Danielson,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
DANIELSO AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

New Superintendent at Manhasset PIant-Death of Mrs. Michael Mason Heirs of Gen. Lyon Get Only $256 Back Pay-owIs Mark Fourth An- nlNersarY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Hard of Six Daer.

Passengers on the noon express through this city reported the sight of six deer irl an open lot just west of Hop River "wednesday noon. From the frequency with which reports of deer come in this fall and winter. it is evident that there fs a considerable number in the vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
American Ambassador Leaves Warsaw
 for Moscow,

Warsaw, via London, Jan. 6. S.55 D. m.-George T. Marye, Jr., the ainbas- sador to Russia, and his party left Warsaw last night for Moscow, where they will spend the Russian Christ mas Mrs. Marye while here visited the various hospitals and last Satur- day made 8 trin to the battlefield, ac- companied by Henry ?. Baker, the commercial attache to the American embassy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

East HartforA.-Mr. and Mfrs. Vim cent c. Brewer are entertaining Mir, and Mrs Hugh ". Taylor of Ruste- burg, TransvaaI, South Africa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
DANIELsON

No Prisoners Cutting lee This Season Dyer Street House Comes Ready Mads-Jeint installation of G. A. R., W. R. c. and 8. Of V.-Balance Aft CT Christmas Decorations and Street Lidhtina.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

Some men talk like s19S pfono- graphs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

The fool in love may be a wise man in business.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

Bleached Mercerized Damaslz, 21c and 44o a yard
 Good Half Bleached, All Linen Dam ask 62-inch wide, 44e, 64c and 64e a yard.
 Half BIeached. All Linen Damask, fo-inch wide, 75c and 35c a yard.
 Full Bleached, All Linen Damask, 65c, 85c, $1.1o and $1.29 yard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
ALONG CAME RUTH

when I lay down my dust cloth l
can never find it again. complained
Ruth's mother, "and when do find
it, it twists about my hand so that I
frequently find myself rubbing things
with my bare palm instead of the
cloth. It's nuisance, that's what it
ISL
"Well, I saw Mrs. Jones doing a
sensible thing along that line the
other day." commented Ruth. "She
had cut the legs off an old pair of
Balbriggan drawers, had sewn up one
end, slipped it over her hand, drawn
it up over her sleeve to her elbow
and held it in place with rubber
band. In this way she could not
.mislay it, nor would. she find herself
rubbing the furniture with her hand
instead of the cloth. She also told
me that she used the same sort of
thing for cleaning the bath tub and
/ know it must have been fine for
this purpose"
"Why Ruth, that's great ideal"
answered her mother. "why didn't
you tell me about it before. Pm go
ing to try it right now!"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

horse to a farmer. He was praising
the fine qualities Of the horse when
the farmer asked: Can the horse
pull 2"
1T would surprise you to see that
horse pull" said the Irishman.
He sold the horse. The next day
the farmer came back highly excited.
You swindled me; you said that
horse could pull" he screamed.
you're mistaken" replied the
trader 81 said it would surprise you
to see that horse pull!'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Straw and ChaH
THE WEEK IN HISTORY

Monday, Augusta French defeated
at Blenhein, 17O4.
Tuesday, August, 3.-Calais taken by
Edward III, 1347.
Wednesday, Augusta. - Moody and
Sankey, American revivalists, finish
large meeting in England and sail
for America, 1875.
Thursday, August, 5.-Peace of Cam
bray (France) signed, 1929.
Friday, August 6.-Italy signs COM
mercial treaty with Great Britain,
1868.
Saturday, August, Duke of Or
leans made King Philippe I, of
France, 1880.
Sunday, August, S.-Confederate fio-
tilla near Mobile, destroyed by Far
: ragut, 1864.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Fading

Put four ounces of alum in a large
tub of cold water and soak the dress
for 10 minutes, then wash in tepid
water, using bran instead of soap.
Tie the wheat bran loosely in a thin
cloth and rub any soiled spots with
it until they are clean. Rinse at once
and hang out to dry in the shady
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Kitchen Kinks

Vinegar should not be kept in a
stone iar-the acid may effect the
glazing and the vinegar become I'M
wholesome. Glass jars are best.
If rug is small enough to shake
with both hands, always hold the rug
at the middle at the sides and not at
the ends; the fringe and corners will
not fray or pull off :.
Wash shelves, with compton water
and then a little turpentine. Rub
this up ways above the shelf and
danger of moths and reaches will be
lessened.
Newspaper is preventive from
moths and each shelf should be COW
cred with them placed across each
end so as to cover ends as well as
over top.
For lilac or purple wash goods vine
gar has been found very successful in
setting the colors-soak for an hour
i'm tend water. two gallons Of water
to one pint of vinegar, drain and
wash in the usual way.
To Wash a Lavender Dress Without
A Surprising Animal
An Irish horse trader who was not
ed for his skill in getting the best Of
a trade was endeavoring to sell a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Eye Don'ts

Eye Don Is
Here are some good eye don'ts.
Don't rub the eyes.
Don't read while lying down.
Don't sit facing the light when
reading or writing.
Don't paper your living rooms with
red paper.
Don't use red lamp shades.
Don't try to read or write in twi-
light.
Don't try to sew upon black goods
by lamplight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

open, well out, so that it will dry
quickly, and hang carefully, for
pulling while it is wet ruins the lines
Of the dress and weakens the threads
of the ainen. Il the dress does get
faded in spite of all I have found it
is q good plan to put few drops of
a cold-water dye of the same color in
the final rinsing water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

with pink chiffon, and carried basket
of spring flowers.
Pink was also the color scheme for
the bridesmaids, who were Miss Ellen
D. Yuille, of New York; Miss Elizabeth
Roberts Reath, Miss Ruth Coke, Miss
Hope Truxtun Beale, Miss Margot Scull
and Miss Charlotte Harding Brown.
Little Miss Virginia Thaw, a cousin of
the bride, was the flower girl.
William Sturgis was best man, and
the ushers were Theodore CRANE, Nal
colin Meacham. l.. II. Vilar and Esmond
?. O'Brien. All were from New York.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs:
BENJAMIN y. Duke, father and mother of
Mr.. Duke; Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Duke,
his uncle and aunt; Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Hartman, Oliver Carley Hartman,
Miss Mabel Gerry, Miss Angelica Gerry,
Philip 0. Mills, S. Frederic Mills, Mr..
and Mrs Leonard Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend Horner, Mr. and Mrs.
Orson D. Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. William
son W. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert l..
Dula, Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Cobb, Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Renshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Bache, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Miller,
81 Madison Avenue.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her away she
wore a gown OF white satin. with court
train, trimmed with old family lace
and lace veil She carried bouquet
of Internationally. The brides
maids were Miss Katherine 9. Miller
sister OF the bride, and Miss Josephine
Smith, sister Of the bridegroom. Ihey
were in mauve chiffon over aprico..
colored satin. and their hats were OF
pink straw, trimmed with mauve sweet
peas. Their bouquets were mauve
sweetpeas.
Edmund Thomas Smith was best man,
and the ushers were George Norton
Miller, jr., Edward +. Irwin Morrison,
Clement s. Burnap, Rudolph c. Gull
yer, Charles S. Butler and George W.
Hubbell, jr.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Smith
and his bride will spend the summer
in Smithtown. In the fall they will
take a house in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fro. admission 10 the American MUSEUM Of Nat
ural History. Metropolitan Museum OF Ar and the
Aquarium
Meeting o, the National Plant. Flower and Fruit.
Guild. American Museum Of Natural History. 10
a. m. and p. m.
Luncheon OF the Members Council o. Bronx
Board Of Trade. Ceilings Casino. D. m.
Meeting Of the West End Women's Republican
Club. Hotel Aston D. m.
Public hearing o. the Committee on Buildings OF
the Board OF Aldermen. City Hall. ?. M.
Discussion on Painless Childbirth" before the
Twilight sleep Association. Hotel McAioin. ; D. N.
Spring festival Of the children Of Public School
SO Tor the benefit Of the schoo. Welfare Fund.
Days Theatre afternoon.
Reception snd dance OF the New Workers. Hotel
Aston. .. m.
Anniyersary celebration o, Barnard College. 80
D m. dinner. Hotel Aston .. IN.
DfSeus.lon on "Coored School Children In New
York" al the conference Of the Public Education
Association. 1870 East Twenty second Street. ,. m.
Mass meeting OF the Widosed Mothers Fund As
ISOLATION. Dem0lic0s. ?. m.
Meeting OF the Hungarian Republican Club. los
West 10th street. SIS D. N.
Discussion on War on Brotherhood" before the
American League 70 Limit ArmAments. ltt East
Twentieth street. y 2. M.
Publl. lectures Of the Board n Education { IS
p m.. Manhausn--' The New knogled.e Of Mouth
Hygene." rhaddeus = Hyat, y D. 8. 8, Luke,
street Tour of the Argentine Republic" Jorge T.
Ssntamariua. New York Public Library. sjth Street
br.rch. The Paintings IN the Altman Collection "
Louis Weinberg New YORK Public Library, Ninety
sllfh street branch. Mexico. the Egypt q the New
WorId" Henry G. Ostrauder Labor Temple. -Four
,ceuth street and Second Avenue: Culture Forces
In American Lite" william b Guthrie. Ph. D.,
frrinx place Agricultural Wonders Of the Midd
West Joseph 4. App,ey. T. s 50. 22s East Fify-
seventh street. Palestine q TO-DAY" Charlie +.
fok Streets. Home Life IN France" Miss Laura
Virginia RoAke. + = los. e25 West l0sth street
..I1il-neytug IN Northern Mexico" Mr.. Ala q.
Talbot T. : a.. i56th street and 81 Ncnolas
Avenue. Colorado Versus Switzerland" Rudy :.
Uz1el F. 5. -. Forty second street. east Of Thlsd
Ateuue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
MISS ANDREWS
TO WED TODAY
Marriage to L. E. Stoddard, Polo
Player, Takes Place in st.
Thomas's Church.

Miss Mollie Andrews, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews,
of this city, will be married to-day in
ST. Thomas's Church, to Louis Z. Stod-
dard, who has won international fame
as q polo player. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. c. Stoddard, of New
Haven. The engagement of the couple
was announced ten days ago by MISS
Andrews's brother, Horace f. Andrews,
of 40 East Fifty-second Street. Miss
Andrews's sister, Miss Bertha A. An
drews. married Roy A. Rainey.
Austin L. Sands has arrived In town
from Newport and is at the hotel
Vanderbilt.
The Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant
will give study of Dostoievsky tins
afternoon at the Punch and Judy
Theatre.
Miss Elizabeth Darlington Rand,
daughter of Leavitt 5. Rand, VIII be
married 10 Alexander l.. Anderson TINS
afternoon at the home OF her aunt
Mrs. George B. Hopkins. 20 west
Forty-eighth Street.
The marriage of Miss Kate c. Riggs
OF 422 East Eighty-second Street, to
Edward n. Perkins, son of Mrs. Id
ward c. Perkins. of Is East Eleventh
Street, takes place at noon to-day IN
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
Under the auspices of the Special
Relief Society, Nine. de Page, of Brus-
sells. wife of Dr. de Page, head OF the
Belgian Red Cross, will speak on the
conditions in Belgium tomorrow at 8
o'clock at the house of Mrs. Charles b
Alexander, 4 West Fifty-eighth Street
DR.. and Mrs. David Magic arrived in
the city Yesterday from their country
Mace nj Princeton, n. j., and are at
the Hotel Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Loring mo-
torcd into town from their place at
Locust Valley. Long Island, and are at
the Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Cross. OF .
West Fifty-second Street are at their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
WILCOX-JONES.

Miss Maud Ethel Jones, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Myers Richardson Jones,
was married to Thomas Ferdinand Will
cox, of Manhattan, yesterday afternoon
at the home Of her parents, 274 Henry
Street, Brooklyn Heights. Father
Frederick VI. Lund officiated.
The brides gown, of white satin, was
fashioned with full court train and
trimmed with old point lace, and her
lace veil was also a family heirloom.
Mrs. Eugene Alfred Widmann Maud
Christie) was matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids were two cousins OF the
bride, Miss Jennie Hedian, Of Baltl-
more, and Miss +. Madeleine Dough
erty, of Brooklyn. A little niece OF
Mr.. Wilcox, Miss Rosamond Reed, OF
Pittsburgh, attended as flower girl.
The best man was p. Bernard Phil
lip, of Manhattan, and the ushers were
David Aiken Reed, of Pittsburgh;
Thomas Cloney, of Chicago; Frederick
II. Douglass, of Newark; Henry Nash.
of Englewood, n. j.. Philip lie Boutel-
lier, Arthur Gotthold and Joseph A.
Beane, of Manhattan, and William
Myers Jones, brother of the bride.