davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
A CITIZENS, MEETING
VIII be Held in the Councilman1c
Chamber Friday Evening.

VIII be Held in the Councilmanic
Chamber Friday Evening.
Mayor Sargent, at the request of sixteen
petitioners, recently called a meeting of
citizens to be held in the chamber of tho
board of oouncilmen on Friday evening to
take action in regard to Columbus day.
The mayor could not say what was to be
the character of the meeting. "There is
one thing about It," said he. "There is no
money In the city treasury that can be
used for such a purpose, as all of the avail
able funds are to be used to purchase q lot
for the new house for steamer No. Q. The
Knights of Columbus and the italian soci-
cites are each to have celebration of their
own, and understand 1t is the plan of the
peoples committee to celebrate on later
date. I believe it is the plan to raise cit
izens' subscription to pay for the celebra-
ton. What the meeting will do, however,
cannot say"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
wALLINGFORD.

The Choir Muddle-The Town Clock
The G. "A. H. Boys, Excursion to
WashingtOn-St. Paul,s GuiId-The
Republican Banner Raising To-
nfght-General News.
The affairs of st. Paups church choir are
still in a middle. The boys say they will
not sing under the new condition of things.
G. 81. Tibbitts, the new chorister, deplores
the condition of affairs and has rendered
his resignation. The matter has been
much discussed by the members of the
congregation and there are various opin-
ions expressed. Some seem to think that
it will wind up the boy choir entirely, and
that quartette choir will be substituted.
The town clock is in running order
again with its newly painted face and
gilded pointers and figures.
The case of Charles s. Hall was called
in New Haven yesterday morning, but
neither Hall or his attorney put in an ap-
pearance. The bond was called. Il. F.
Hall is the bondsman.
All who desire to get the 81 excursion
ticket to Washington must do SO before
O'Clock this afternoon, as Captain Mix has
to go to Meriden on the 5:26 train to make
his returns. Those who fail to do SO will
have to pay the regular price, 1925. Over
thirty tickets were sold at the post room
last evening.
J. B. Mix, L. NJ. Phelps, D. W. Ives and
8. P. Richards will leave on Friday with
Merriam post of Meriden, going via Get
tysburg, Antietam and Harper's Ferry;
Captain Mix and J. O. Hall will leave on
Saturday night L. A. Northrup on Sun
day night, and the remainder of the post,
with the drum corps, will take the depart
ment train on Monday morning.
Those who are going, in addition to
those already named, are Commander
Nettleton, NJ. W. futile, John Call, E. K.
Morse, P. M. Twichell. s. h. Whitaker,
William Brockett, W. F. Lane, G. N.
Lane, R. J. Reinhardt, q. R. johnson, s.
L. Hall, J. N. James, W. W. Freeman; g.
W. Smith; R. J. Lane and G. A. Nettls-
ton of the Sons of Veterans; R. 8. Aus
tin, o. B. Lane, Charles Baokes, G.
Thomas, G. Hauenstein, jr., Fred Haw-
kins and Walter Perkins of the Austin
drum corps.
Yesterdays heavy rain put damper on
the burning pile of sawdust near the lake
only few sheltered places were burning
last evening.
Mrs. Al J. Goodrich of Washington
street entertained many of the members of
the G. A. R. and w. R. G. and Sons of
Veterans last evening. The visitors were
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
PLEASANT ORDEAL.
The G. N. G.. Omcers' Exami nation
Repiua TODAY.

The G. N. G. Omcers' Examination
Begins To-day.
The examination OF the officers of the
Connecticut National Guard will begin in
Hartford to-day, the officers of the First
regiment being the first to be examined.
The examination of these officers will take
until Saturday. The examination of the
Second regiment will be held in this city
beginning Thursday, September %. The
Third regiment will be examined in New
London beginning October 6, and the
Fourth regiment in Bridgeport commend
ing October II.
The examining board, consisting Of
Colonel Walter J. Leavenworth, late Sec
ond regiment, O. N. g.; Lieutenant
Colonel William q. Bentley, late Third
regiment, 9. N. g.; Major Thomas T.
Welles, late Second regiment, @. N. g.,
and First Lieutenant William n. G. Bowen,
Fifth infantry, o: 8: A., staff of the com
mander-in- chief, held a meeting last week
and selected Lieutenant Bowen and Major
Welles to prepare the questions. These
officers have done SO and everything is in
readiness for the opening session of the
board. The order for the examinations
has been issued by Adjutant General EN-.
bier and the officers will present them
selves at their respective armpries in ia
tipue uniforms without side arms on the
DAYS set for their examinations.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
QUARANTINE FUND.

A QUARANTINE FUND.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York Offers Twenty Thou.
sand Dollars.
Mayor Grant of New York received the
following letter:
EXECUTIVE OFFICES OF THE
observation-disclosures 20. OF NETWORK
NEW York, September 10, 1892.
To Hon. Hugh J. Grant, Mayor of the City
of New York:
DEAR SIR: The Mutual Life Insurance
company desires to express it's hearty ap-
probation of all the efforts that are being
put forth in behalf of the imperilled citi-
zens of this continent and to assure you of
its wish and intention to co operate in
every proper way in warding off the dan
ger of pestilence that threatens our homes
and every interest. To this end we stand
pledged to subscribe an initial $40, 900, OF
any part thereof in financial aid to the rec
ognized authorities if at any time it may in
their judgment be required.
In this connection should be gratifed
to consider any suggestion which you may
deem it proper to make indicating any
further way in which this company can aid
in securing our state and county against
the threatening scourge.
Yours truly,
(Signed) RICHARD A. McCURDY,
President.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15

served with bountiful supply of choice
fruit, including grapes and watermelon.
The evening proved q very pleasant one to
the guests.
The business meeting of Company K
that was to have been held this evening
has been postponed until Friday evening.
Every member is requested to be present,
as business of importance will be trans
acted.
A VOTE OF THANKS.
The following vote of thanks was passed
by the directresses Of st. Pauls guild at Q
meeting held Tuesday:
The directresses Of st. Paul's guild take this
Of the guild to ali those whether directly partici
patlng or otherwise giving aid, who contributed
the recent highly suceessfu, Of
SO generously donated to its uses.
And while it would be invidious to discriminate
@ ne tne services OF an were 50 ana
made to Mr.. Samuel Simpson Tor the gratuitous
Mr.: and Mrs. G. H. Tibbets for their unremitting
and skillful efforts in the conduct of the enter.
prise. By order,
| DIREcTREssEs.
St; d Psuls Parish House, wallugford. Sept "a,
| The program as arranged for the repub-
| licsn banner raising this evening is "a fol-
lows: The National band will give a con-
| cert on the band stand at 7:30. At 8 the
band and members of the Republican club
will march to the residence of Judge Hub.
bard and escort the speaker, Hon. q. E.
Benton of New Haven, to the club rooms.
The speaker will address his audience from
the balcony in front of the club rooms.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Monroe and Mrs. f.
@. Bartholomew start to-day for Washing
ton.
Maltby, Stevens & Curtis company art
putting in q new boiler for heating pur
poses and will probably have steam
whistle to take the place of the old bell.
Rev. J. E. Wildmsn has sent out notices
to the town and borough officers, manu-
facturers and others to meet in the towr
hall Friday evening to discuss plans fol
the proper observance of Columbus day
October 81.
Miss Helen Wallace, who has been tn
guest of Miss Clara Wildman, started yes
terday morning for her homo in Denver
/ Col
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
WET WEATHER AT THE TRACK,


Many People Disappointed In See.
ing Any Races Yesterday - The
1888 and 2:32 Glasses to Come
or To-day.
The races at the Elm City park were
postponed yesterday until to-day on &C.
count of the rainy weather. The wet
weather which almost always comes dur
ing the races in this city is almost pro-
verbal, and sporting men look forward to
the New Haven races ss almost sure indi.
cations of rain. Eut some excellent horses
were entered, however, and the races will
come off to-day, weather permitting, ths
classes being the 1885 and the 2:32, with
purses of $500 each. Messrs. Hubingel
Bros. have displayed great energy and en-
terprise in their endesvors to get good
races here, and they succeeded admirably
in Tuesdays events, and it is to be hoped
that good weather will prevail on the re
naming days,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
FtmanC1aI.
The Stock Market Opens With Strong
Prices-Cholera Scare Again Causes

NEW YORK. Sept. ID.
The stock market to-day opened with advances
which extended to per cent. The improvement
was led by Reading and the opening in that stock
was marked by heavy trading and some excite
ment. The animation soon subsidized, however
After slight gains the upward movement was
checked and no further advance was made dur
ing the day, except slight fractions here and
there and sharp rise in Distllers, which reached
nearly per cent A drive at Northern Pacific
depressed it nearly per cent. and weakened the
rest Of the list, but there was concession of
note until the last hour when 1t became known
that the cholera had obtained a foothold in the
city and there was a mad rush to get out of
everything. Prices broke badly while tho mar
ket became extremely active, the transactions in
the last fifteen minutes exceeding those of any
other hour of the day, There was evidence of
au effort to cover, and some stocks rallied slight
ly, but q rule, the last prices ere the lowest
and the market closed active, feeverish and ex-
cited at the decline
Railroad bonds were quiet and closed weak.
The sales reached 81, Ell 200.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 81
Broadway, N. z, and is Center street. New Hs-
ven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
Death OF mrs. Smith.

Mrs. Mary Smith, aged si1ty-fve, died
very suddenly at the Springside home on
Tuesday night from exhaustion. She ha.
been employed by Mrs. Murphy, who keeps
boarding house at the corner of Chapel
and Franklin streets, and has been ailine
for several months, but Tuesday afternoon
she was able to go to the town agents of
fee, from which place she was taken tc
the almshouse. She died during the night
She was a widow and leaves six children
three of whom are married and reside in
the south and west.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
WHILE THE GREW SLEPT

The Tug Filled with Water and They
Barely Escaped.
The tug General Newton, owned by
Crossman & Hyatt of New York, sank in
the harbor shortly after O'Clock yester-
day morning. The boat was lying to>snd
all her crew were asleep, when Engineer
John Dunn was awakened by water pour
ing into his bunk. He hastily gave the
alarm that the tug had sprung aleak, and
twenty minutes later the boat had gone to
the bottom in twenty feet of water. The
crew barely made their escape.
The General Newton has been employed
for the past week by Morris & Cummings,
contractors, in dredging for the new Starin
dock. The tug was built twelve years ago
and is valued at So, 900. It is thought the
hull may be saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
TO Kx-oHIKF nENDRIoK.

The Testimonial In Recognition OF
His Long and Eminently Able Ser
vtce-To be Presented Tomorrow
Evening.
Soon after Chief Hendricks appointment
of inspector, etc., by the National board
of fire underwriters 1t was suggested by
some of our leading citizens that some rec
ignition of his long period of service in
the fire department. of the city should be
made. A meeting was called and COM
mittee appointed to prepare suitable tes-
timonial.
After q discussion 1t was decided to have
prepared an engrossed letter or address
containing the autograph signatures Of
leading citizens in all lines of business
| The committee have been at work during
| the summer and have secured the sigma
| lures Of between 400 or 500 different per
| sons and firms, including city officials
both past and present presidents, cashiers
and directors Of banks and many othel
persons, besides the leading men of thu
leading manufacturing corporations in tn
city.
The testimonial will be presented to tn
ex-chief in the aldermanic chamber, cit,
hall, Friday evening at p. m, and citi
gems generally are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
Court Notes.

In the city court yesterday afternoon
the trial of Mrs. Mary Fassar of sos Con
gress avenue on two charges of steal
ing bread from Baker Steir's wagon, waf
continued to September 81, as neither the
defense nor prosecution were ready 70,
trial.
The case of Reimondo Marezio against
Ellen O'Neil and F. N. Ward, tried be-
fore Justice Hayden, has been decided in
favor of the plaintiff, who was awarded
$40 damages and costs, which amounted to
$18. The case was to recover 500 dam
ages for trespass.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
TrausIers' 6nids.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford X. IL.
TRAINS ExAvr NEW aAvu AZ FOLLOWS
September 10, 1854.

rRANe LKAyr NEW RAvEn AZ FOLLOWS
FOB NEW roRk-x:N. sf.sc, ft:io, ,f.os
ff:n. fe:io, $50, sp:Ss, tio:S q. n, if.e,
i2so6,'i:so, i:ss. $3.50 500, $780, 400 CpArlor
car limited), f:os H:so '5so $50 Css.oo par
lor car Hmted), ESQ. se:55, $50 os:is, Br1dge-
Port acoonmodataon), sa:Io, 9:Is PA suxnlrs
-'4so. $50, 500 g. n, ssoa, asa, 'ssos ala.
Sis, $40 p n
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLEn RIvxR-
IAN An CdAny), 'i:iop. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - Y:ss
siiso O. n, l:os, si.A CpArlor oar hmiteeD,
ss:ss .. N. ersDkrs-si:so Cnishf). ss:sa Pm
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID Prov
mKNCE-s7.s, o. L., sia.1s, s2.ss, sS.<s Cpar.
lor car linited), sf:i5 and se:ss .. N. euxnArs-
'asos 9. N, se:s .. N.
FOE BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND a. R.-T:so am
(danyo, ss.os Pm
FOB BOSTON VIA ArR LINE xSp nj. 1xp
y. T. r. R-'tsG Pm suxnxrs-sS.8pn-
FOE MKRDKs, HARTFORD, sPRrNsFIKIp
Erc--T=s0 night, si:so night Go EarstorD
SEQ, 500, fio:i5. 'iisos, sIisss CwhIte Nj. ex-
press. nrststop HARTFORD, An, iaIs, si:ok. si:u
Cparior car limited, first stop HArtsordO C.aus 20
Hartford only), s:io, s.oo GELS TO Hartford)
$50, $50, losos p m suxnIFs-T.sp nisht
ci:So night to Hartforc). sS.52 SIS (scc)p-m
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, R-c.-sssos nIxht, f:ss
9:s, H:os q. m, siss1s. sa,5s, 500. ss,Ss OAR
Tor car lrated), 'f:is, $40, s:is, <s.B, oa.1s p
m. Guilfosd socommoaKtscr-) suxnars-r2sos
night. 'e:ss Pm.
g. n
FOB kIDDLETowE, wIILMANIIc, Era
sos g. m, i.2s, 40. e:iop. m suxDlrs-st.8
pm. u ,ectins II MAIDSTONE with valley d.
vision and at wnnmAntic with n. Y. a H. T. az ID
u. Z. and n. R.R- at Tur1errfIle with Oolahes .
branch
NalGaslek Dfvfafon.
FOB WATERBURY and way EsAtsons viz ssu
stations, i:<5 p. N. b. nArs-ss0p g. u.
Nertka7pton Division.
TALLs, WILLIAMSBURG HOLYoEg and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, ..2a,
| u:of An. and az PA
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ane
points tEis side at 5:5sp pm.
@. III. PLATT,
Gear1 Supt
CT. HKHPETHAD,
= Gen. Fass. Agent.
| 'kxpre.s Trains. tLocal Kxpress.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15

Electric car No. 30 of the West Haven
electric railroad, when coming down Car
Isle street at high rate of speed, Tues
day, ran into and demolished Jones' milk
wagon, near the corner of Carlisle and
West Water street. The driver sustained
two or three severe bruises, and the wagon
and contents were almost total loss. The
sggrieved party is taking steps looking to
bringing suit against the West Haven
road
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15

The rooms of the United Workers, 200
Orange street, will be open for the sale of
garments every Thursday in September
and October from 2 to 5 o'clock p. N.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15

The Normannia,s Passengers
WILL BE PERMITTED TO LEAVE FOR THEIR
HOMES THIS AFTERNOON.
Ex-Mayor York said last night that his
son had telegraphed him that DR.. jenkins
would permit the Normsnnia's passengers
to leave for their homes this afternoon at
O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15

He said loosely to six of his tall quiz
zing friends who asked how he felt among
SO many men, 'that he was sixpence
among six pennies; worth them ALL" So
zodont is just 30; there may be many
preparations for the teeth, but it is worth
them all
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
Cheshire.

THE DEATH OF YOUNG LAWYER ANDREWS CAUSES
MUCH soRRow-THE TOWN ALSO REGRETS THE
REMOVAL TO THE WEST OF ANOTHER PROMINENT
CITIZEN.
Sept. 14.-The public schools commenced last
week: The teachers for the several districts are:
tucker; No. 3, Miss Mary J. Moriarfy: No. :, Miss
Nellie Simons; No; g. Miss Nolan; No: z, Avalia
E. Brown; No. 8, Miss Edith Cook No. 10, Miss
Minnie c. Hotchkiss; No. IL, Miss Alice NJ. Burt;
No. 12, Miss Susie Trythall.
Misses Sarah aud Harriet Calhoun school for
young ladies commenced last week. Miss Bessie
Curtis of Chicago, former pupil of the Misses
Calhoun, paid them short visit last week
Miss Laura Ives, private school for young chill
Last Saturday night tie Misses Trythan gave
ment in their pariors to the sbon ton" it being
the last appearance Of a certain young man.
Mrs. Mary E. Cornwall and Miss Minnie E.
Cornwall Of New Haven are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Rice.
Funds are being raised to defray the expense
of painting and shingling the Congregational
Ground has been broken and work commenced
for the building of the new Baptist church on
the lot adjacent to the Congregational parson-
W. A. Lauyon has been painting and having
his place on Elm street put in order for occupan-
William A. Andrews, the young lawyer, died
on Monday afternoon Of typhoid fever. 1t is
Mr.. Andrews was one OF the delegates to the Sons
OF Veterans convention which was held out west
one Of her most prominent young men. His par
ents have the heartfelt sympathy of very large
number Of friends. The funeral takes place on
Wednesday afternoon at p. m. at the house and
at 2:3O from the Congregational church.
Two young men came into town Sunday after
noon from Fair Haven. Sixteen miles in one
hour on their wheels
Mrs. Norris Hotchkiss is quite i'll.
Mrs: W. B. Rice gives an informal tea party
this Wednesday afternoon to her friends.
Professor e. D. Woodbury., who has been the
head teacher in the Episcopal academy for the
last twenty-five years, has gone to Colorado
where he will reside part of his time. He owns
a farm in Colorado and plantation in Florida.
He will alternate between the two places. By
the removal of Professor Woodbury. Cheshire
has lost one Of her most noble, generous manly
and scholarly citizens and the academy ono of
her most dearly beloved teachers.
Mrs. William Hotchkiss who resided at Moss
farms, died Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
Housatonic Railroad.
corrected 10 Aug. Sih, 1881
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVE,

TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and intermedi-
2:25. f:l5, 5:S5, 7:S0 HIS p. m
5:S5. $40 p. m.
For winsted-7:is. 1000 g. m; e:ss, SIS, go
p. m
For Shelton, Botsfcrd, Newtown, Danbury. Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
6:s5 g. m, $50 g. m, and AIS p. m
For Litchfield and points on S. L & n. RR--
$40 a. m, s:l5 p m
For Albany, Buffalo Detroit Cincinnati ST.
Louis Chicago and the west-s;s5 O. n, e:S0 q.
m, and Ais p m.
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and iniermedi-
ate stations, Sundays only-s:io a. m and $50
D
For Waterbury And wiRsted, Sundays only-s:io
I'm. G. H PI.ATT,
General Superintendent.
G. p. VANALsTTNK General Passenger Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Every Day ExcePt Saturday.
rs-s Leave New Haven from stArtI
y.Doek at io:is O'Clock p-n-
JOHN h sTARIS, Captain McAllster,
Sunday. Tuesday snd Thursday The ERAsTU
CORNING every Monday, wednesday and
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier
N. b, foot CT Courtlendt street, at 9 pm; IN
8tarin every Mo3dAy, Wednesday and Pr4dky,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Tbzrs
tsy. The cnly Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare. with .erth IN cshfn, tie, srateroon 81
Excursion tickets 81. IS.
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival
Hartford train, and from corner Church AID
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al
$50 O'Clock pm
Hscketz and stateroor1s can be purchased 81
the Tonftne hotel. At the pownes EswE Com
pany, $50 Chapel street, and G. Peck BiEhcpI
W b MILLER. AgN, New Haven. ooun.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
sEx. int.

GovsfnnenS Ronds.
Tho following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15

New Haven Local Quotations
Furnished by KIMBERLY. RooT & DAY, Bankers
aud Brokers, 1873 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Thomas F. Healey, breach of the peace
against Mary Kenney, nolled, case of
drunkenness continued till to-day; Annie
Williams, night walking, likewise con-
tinued; John Hunt, interfering with Off
Ger Patrick Doherty, S.; William Drew,
same, 81; Edward Callahan, drunkenness,
81; breach of the peace, 81; John King,
breach of the peace, So; Gregory Boland,
same, 81; drunk, 81; Thomas McCahery,
breach of the peace, So; Joseph BEST and
julius Rabannus, reform school COM
plants, continued till to-day; Marshall
Carter, horse theft, $500 to the superior
cOurt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-15
ROwDEN-SMITH.

Celebrated Last Night-A
Graduate student of Yale Marr1es .
well Known New Haven Lady.
Miss Ada Smith and Mr.. Joseph Bow
den, Yale '91, were married last night at
294 Elm street. The house was tastefully
decorated. Bouquets of cut flowers were
placed throughout the rooms and the walls
were festooned with honeysuckle. The
bridal pair stood beneath bower of
goldenrod. Professor Ensign of Trinity
NJ. E. church played Wagner's march as
the bridal party, consisting of the happy
couple and the two ushers, Arthur Marvin,
Yale 81, and Clarence W. Smith, brother
of the bride, entered the church. Rev. DR..
Vail of Trinity M. E. church performed
the ceremony, using the ritual of the ME-.
church.
Immediately after the service reception
was held by Mr.. and Mrs. Bowden, follow
ed by wedding supper. The bridal party
left on the $3.50 train to New York and
from there will go to the Catsktlls, where
they will remain two weeks. Returning
home they will reside at 1894 Elm street
Mr.. Bowden further pursuing his studies
at Yale.
The bride was very beau tifully attireo
in white silk dress trimmed with point
de chene, and wore the usual bridal vel
with orange blossoms. There were nc
bridesmaids.
Both the young people are we'll and ia
vorably known in this city, where hos
of friends will wish them all happiness II
their new life. Mr.. Bowden, while at Yale
won considerable reputation as scholar
and is now pursuing post graduate cours'
at the same institution. He was the recip
lent at the close of his senior year of tn
Foote scholarship, and is now on the sec
ond year of his incumbency. Besides thi
he won tho 500 prize in mathematics ant
distinguished himself in other lines. Mis-
Smith, the bride, Is young lady of pleas
ing and refined manners, who has gained
wide circle of friends in her own quiet AMI
winning way.
Among those present at the wedding
were Miss Weeks of New York, Miss Tur
| nor, Miss Chaplin, Alonzo Albert, DR.. Val
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowden
Professor Ensign, Mrs. James Stroud
Misses Jennie and Lizzie Bowden, MI
and Mrs. James Spargo, Mr.. and Mrs
Hawkins, Miss George Beokley, Mr.. au
Mrs. Irving Rogers, Mrs. Noble. Williar
Hoppin, Mr.. Bushnell, Yale '91, HiI
| polyte Gruener, Yale 81. Mr.. and Mri
Washington Rowland, Miss Annie Way
land, Miss Kate Smith, Peter Schioth.