davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
KANSAS CITY CROWDED.
Legions OF knights of Pythias Take the City
by Storm.


KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Aug. 22-The Knights of
Pythias have taken this city by storm, and the
streets, hotels, boarding houses and the tents
ut the camp are alike crowded with members Of
the order. Delegations from every part Of the
country, as well as from Canada, arc pouring
in on every train and the influx Of strangers
has greatly exceeded all original estimates. As
fast they arrive the brigades Immediately 90
into camp. Today ia the reception day for the
uniform rank, and also Knights of Pythias day
at Troost Park, where special features in the en-
tertainment line have been provided. The
sessions Of the supreme council, which IL the
supreme legislature Of Knights of Pythias of the
world, commenced today, and will continue for
two weeks. The council consists Of two men,
bers of the order from every state and territory
Considerable legislation Of the greatest import
ance to the order il to be considered.
The report of the officer Of the Endowment
Rank Knight of Pythias, to be presented to the
Supreme Lodge, which meets tomorrow, states
that on July l,ls92. there were AIT active sec
tiOns, 29.407 members and endowment in
force was SG2 .052, 900 showing an increase of
500 sections, 1000 members and SIT 900 600 en-
dowment in the two years preceding. The
resources of the rank June 80 were balance cash
on hand endowment rank depository, S65, 1873.
Assessments due, In process Of collection,
sl5,457. Accrued interest 1926. Total.
es7, S61. The Inability representing death
losses accruing before July Is shown in the
following statement:
In litigation, S2S, 900; in process Of adjust
ment. $4,000; proofs in process of com-
pletlon, gill 900. While the above fig
ures, says the report, represent the
actual financial status Of the rank
on July 1, 1892, In which is charged tho
entire death loss that accrued prior to and in
Guiding the month Of June, the contingent in
come or resources are more than ample to meet
all maturing claims. The board rec
ommends that the City National
Bank Of Fort Worth, Texas, be continued
as the ranks depository. 1t recommends fur
Their that the present constitution Of the rank be
thoroughly revised and amended SO as to re-
duce the maximum limit Of age Of the members
OF the rank and providing that the rank be not
liable In the event Of the suicide of members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
CLEVELAND AND THE GERMANS.
An Address Issuesl by the German-Ameri
can Cleveland Union.

An Address Issuetl by the German -Ameri-
can Cleveland Union.
NKT YORK, Aug. 22.-The German-American
Cleveland Union has issued an address signed
by Carl Schurz, Oswald Ottenderfer, William
steinway, Henry Willard, Louis windmiller
and Gustav II. schwab. The address re-
views Mr.. Cleveland's career and saws
Grover Cleveland distinguished himself BY
more than ordinary measure of political Sacrifices
and sta.esmanlike foresight 1t Is not only by his
determined stand on the silver question that he
has shown himself to be an admirable exponent
Of these qualities. but by his highly creditable
treatment of the tariff question he has for
ever secured for himself one OF the most con-
spicuous places in the history of our republic.
He keeny recognized in the protec-
ton Of tariff system fostered by the
republican party for many years with the ten
dency of levying still more oppressive duties
steadily growing evil that required an i'm
mediate and strong remedy, and he feaI-
lessly expressed his views in his celc-
brated message TO Congress. 1t owing to
his intelligence and courage that tariff reform
was inscribed on the banner under which the
whole party was united and led to
glorious victory. There Is no doubt By
following the same banner it will win
another victory a. the end of the presen.
campaign. Therefore we earnestly beseech our
fellow citizens to aid us in securing tine cleo
ton Of Grover Cleveland, the independent, far
sighted statesman. the true patriot, the honest
and courageous man We expect a hearty coop
GRAFTON on the part Of the German
Americans, the more as we con-
WINGED they particularly should favor his
candidacy as a true and immediate expression
of the will Of the people, which at Chicago tri-
umphantly prevailed over all party usage not
withstanding the opposition from the delegates
from his own state as well as the politicians in
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
A CONDENSATION OF TERRoRs.
Great Destruction and Loss Of Life in japan
by Typhoon, Land Slide and Earthquake.

Great Destruction and Loss of Life in Japan
by Typhoon, Land Slide and Earthquake.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 22.-The Oriental
steamship Gaelic, which arrived yesterday,
brings details of enormous loss of life by q
typhoon, land slide and earthquake in Japan.
The typhoon lasted three days at Tokushima
and the town was flooded. One hundred and
fifty people we're drowned. 1000 houses swept
away and 10000 houses submerged. Twenty
five thousand people are being fed by the gov
eminent. In Akosgun 800 people were drowned
and 5000 dwellings swept away. Land slips on
a mountain side in Otumsra filed a river and
converted valley into huge lake. No details
have been received, but the people had no
warning and many lives must have been lost.
Near Tokushima great assure opened in the
earth at the base Of the Hogi. mountains and
swallowed up houses and hundred people.
Rumbling noises were heard for day before
the disaster. The noises still continue and the
people have fed to the hills. From Okumyama
come reports of terribly disastrous floods. Over
5000 houses we're submerged and 100 people
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22

lie DENIES That He IL to Take Charge of
the Chicago Bureau.

lie Denies That He IL to Take Charge of
the Chicago Bureau.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
New York, Aug. 22.--The chief events Of
political interest today the return Of Chair
man Dickinson and the statement that he will
not go to Chicago to run the western campaign.
but remain here, and the issuance Of an ad-
dress to the German voters Of the country
signed by Carl Schurz, Oswald Ottendorfer,
Henry Willard, Gustav Schwab and others urg-
ing them to vote for Cleveland. The address is
issued in both German and English. and re-
views Cleveland's record, urging his reelection.
Mr.. Dickinson's rather elaborate announce
ment that he il not going to Chicago to run the
western bureau creates some quiet amusement
in political circles. He evidently has been an
noyed by the report that the Chicago
bureau was established for the pur-
pose of getting rid of him, and he took
pains to give out elaborate statement
referring to the extremely onerous duties Of
his dual position which under the unusual reso-
lutions adopted last week carries the unusual
privilege Of designating a representative to act
for him at Chicago while he is himself occupied
at the main headquarters at New York ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
DIED.

c5 BLAIR sHsS;, 20, lsr, st Garfield HosIl,s.
years. beloved son 81 Mr.. je-ss Bisir
funersl viii AXE plsc- from Eastern Presbyterian
r.-pds Q, IT, family and members Of the L o q G
,BDTLER Departed this life saturday. ANGUS, a.
.sn stre, sS % isnF is r' lao e. M.s
,r rnne ~, frpT sscsSa s,rSis, Church "a street b.
O'Clock .. N. New York Tarers Tlease cory. -
$50 GSs !, suda,nsy SATURDAY.. snsust 20.
Ellen co.,s TO- N the y,h Year e h. .ss OF
funcra from late residence. No n g street north
Church, whrf. requiem mass viii ~ sid for IL r
eSsss Of soul Relatives and friend. invited 60 =
FINcKEI. suddenly. August 20, isye. DE WIN.
only son Of Chsriotte and the late trank a. fnrkel
and srsndson Il MarTaret NJ and the hate Hon. Jasper
Funeral private. No flowers.
IFRL,Sp on Saturday. August 20. at 30 an.
IN. renl.ins VII ., taken to Springfield. No. for
eEhINe. On SUNDAY, Ancns, -, 1892 after a
q 5shn and MarvsIe' Gerins AGED eight yearS and
n. funeral viii tab. r.c. the r--id.nce othp.
Tuesdsy afternoon at ocfocl. Friends s''s reia.
ss.ae'sr, IBsitmoTs and fhladsiP6a rsS~rs ria.:
GLAZE on AUGUST q, Ises. at m. NORMAN
aged two months.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who Vave.
T. sh.i,.rcg ~ ~" ~, ~ '-- "sr
Pan, nnd ,ns,n,. y, ~ ~ s,,,,, - as,.,
"is. $50 eN-i ''''N M" WIS
Funeral from his parents' Residence. all Fst---s
southves at O'Clock Tue~day .sli instant, Fr,.nAs
and relstires are respectfully invited 10 attend
HANNAH. kundry msrning August 81 lRsl "A
30. MARGARET HANNAH, wifcof Ds,li.l Hannah
Funeral from her late residence ..-OO X street AZ
$50 Tuesday. Auvus' si Raaui..n mass al 81
stephen $ CIurch az 9o'clock sharp.
,s ILNwSeb sudsG r e uS.qEsiSsF ASsS.s Il
In he sixty SEE, nd year q her age.
JoHNsoS On apgu.. ~ assrp q, -,,,. -
MARY A JOHNSON deiaft a this life after an m.
ness Of hye weeks. at the ase of eighty wears.
Funeral from the rs urv A VI n frhur,-h Ws-t,..-
day ct . O'Clock. All are invited 10 attend
IIpPFRT ON SUNDAY auy,s, ~ 1912 =,
O'Clock 4. M. NAGpEIFNa rl,sf a he "a. saha
Iinnert as.A seyeptr- Nv. yr.-s - Nie i@'e '"nh
fn e-sl from her late r.sid.snce, Brewers court
between 9th and sth streets and o and X strsets
Requiem mass at NJ Mary's Church AZ "a o,cIos~s
EsIstves and friends are respectfully invited 70 =,
MATTHEW'S Droxnad a, w., ,,,r.l.,a .
Va August 20 1902 JANIS ARTHI X MATTHiWt
beloved husband Of flla Mattnews
Relatives and respectfully invited 20 at
tend hts funeral IRON thu Peoples ilnsreaftonaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22

Can II be true that her sweet face has gone,
Whose overbrimming gladness seemed to show
But half the Joy her spirit held below
For every friend ON whom its influence shone?
Have her skilled hands their earthly duty done
That from their touch no melodies may now,
Or form delight or limpid colors glow
Thenceforth for many TO her smile unknown.
All, yes, the brightest stars must still descend
Before the morning cometh, but her soul
Is surely Of that host who yet attend
To with glad tidings Of great Joy extol
In heavenly song the Christ child who doth send
Gladness for grief and make the stricken whole.
Ocean City, August q. "A. G. HRAToN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22

The Strike Leader Has . Talk with M,
Sargent.

|
The Strike Leader Has . Talk with MI.
Sargent.
D.; BUFFALO, N. T., Aug. 22--Later Grand Mas
ter Sweeney called upon Mr.. Sargent at the
hotel and for an hour they had q conference
together. At it close Mr.. Sargent said to
reporter that he was satisfied with what Mr..
Sweeney had done and reiterated his conf
dence in him.
"Do you think . conference win be hsld to-
day?' asked the reporter.
SNo, he replied, "0rand Masters Clark Of the
conductors, Wilkinson Of the trainmen and Ar
thur Of the snginsers have been invited and I
am assured they VIII come. Clark has TO
come from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and he cannot
got here until tomorrow. No formal confer
encs WI be bad until they al get here. This
"Mr Webb" said the reporter, "exprsssss
the conviction there will be no general Gtrike."
That's Mr.. Webs conviction" said M
Sergeant, "but We may think different after
the circumstances are carefully considered.
You may rest assured that Mr.. Webb hes no
knowledge Of our movements."
''Dont You think the hrsmsa win have .
grievance u the new tsn-hour law Of the state
e mot faithfully observed BY the railroads7"
'Yss, u ths lew . being violated BY
=! The company hey sheold b eonpsll:d 70 oesy
snd surely The companiss should not b allowed
to. I am IN favor Of upholding tie law end in
90 doing win undoubtedly have ths syrpaShy
and confidence Of she psopls. Thst NV \ On
the statute books Of The ststs md u shsald b
obeyed-
.Gr. Sargent, what do you think Of de pro-
podtion mads BY Mr.. Bsok that ths msn Who
are now doing the switching N he plAcs e -
strikers may b usAde deputy shsrt4s2"
ST = - novel and unique idsa, 10 ~ ~
least But my idsa = II he railroads won't pro-
49, NJ ~k~s1
in - shsriGs deputies. Tor thsy vsald .
moro solicttfous In regard 70 ths profession of
the property of ths railroads Tan IT, i5ospun-
sfblo nsn who ago now unnaeing ~ gviHcSoo "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22

New YORK, Aug. 22.-Three persons were
burned and bruised and narrowly escaped death
in An incendiary fire which occurred shortly be-
fore O'Clock yesterday morning in the fash
ionable apartment house, Sol Henry street,
Brooklyn. Nine other persons escaped from
the burning building In their night clothes.
The injured, who we're all taken 10 the Long
Island College Hospital, are: Charles z. Fuller,
forty-two years old, a broker, jumped from the
second floor; injured internally. =
Elizabeth D. Holt, aged twcnty-thrA, and
Rosa Belle Holt, nged twenty-six. These two
sisters slid down . rope from the fourth story
and were severely lacernted about the hands
and limbs, besides being burned about the
head
Three attempts to destroy tho house have
been made within Q week and 3 fourth Ettsmpt
was made few months ago. All OF the Ores
prior to yesterdays were discovered soon after
they were started and extinguished with slight
loss. Yesterdays, however, had gained such
Roadway before being discovered that IL caused
damage Of $4,000 before being extinguished.
The police are endeAvoring &c solve the mys-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
A Baronetcy for Sir Julian Psuncefots.

Baronetcy Tor Sir Julian Psuncefots.
LONDON, Aug. PA baronetcy has been
conferred on the Right Hon. George Osborne
Morgan, liberal N. P. for East Denbighshire.
Sir George was born in 1927, and 70 the son Of q
WEIGH clergyman. He was highly successful at
college and was elected NJ. P. for Denbighshire
in 1868. He was judge advocate general under
Mr.. Gladstone in 1880, and in 1886 he was under
secretary for the colonies.
A baronetcy has also been conferred on Sir
Julian Pauncefote. the British minister ct Wash
ington, who Is already @. c. II. G., A. Z. @. B.
and A. K. G. II. G.. Sir Julian was born In 1871,
and was called to the bar in 1852. He has been
attorney general and chief justice 1T Hong Kong,
chief Justice Of the Leeward Islands and has
held other Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
A Big Fire In st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 22.-Fire has broken
out in three-story building midway between
Pine and Olive on 9Th street. number Of en-
gines are already at the scene, but the fire will
be hard to control. The building is owned by
John O'Neill, who has recently fitted up the
rear portion as q palatial saloon. The rest
Of the building is occupied by Steipmetz l. Co.,
tailors; the Selkirk Auction Company, and by
several attorneys Offices. The loss already
amounts to $50 900 and will reach moro. II Il
thought the flames will be prevented from
spreading to adjoining buildings. All losses are
covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
HONORED BIZ FRANCE.
Death OF DIR. Colvis, the Famous Colored
Phyaician.


INV ORLxASs, Aug. 22.-Intelligence hns
been received in this city of the death of DR..
Colvis, the prominent colored physician, at his
homo in Paris. Joseph Colvis was born in New
Orleans In 1881. At the age Of eight years he
left for France with his relatives and was placed
in the Lycee Bousparte. He was bright pupil
and on leaving college received the degrees Of
B. A. and B. 8. being subsequently admitted as
resident surgeon ct the st. Louis Hospital, from
which he emerged four years later and took his
degree ~ n. d. He soon won prominence in
the profession and his practice was one NJ the
best. He was repeatedly decorated by the
French government for public service rendered
IN the line of his profession, notably during the
Franco russiau war, and q few years ago was
awarded the cross Of the Legion Of Honor. To
the last he retained his American citizenship.
He was q brother-in-law Of Maj. Francis Z.
Dumas. who was an officer Of the Louisiana
national guard, organized by Gen. Butler dur
ing the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
THx WARREs SHOE Hous.
Ills F Street n. w.
su12
A Chance To SAVE MONEY.
We will offer for . few days:

We will offer for . few days:
EXTRA SIZE HoNEYCoMB BED SPREADS at
&c each
EXTRA HEAVY and SIZE CROCHET BED
SPREADS q. 81 90 eseh-
FuLLsIzED BED COMFORTS 6. s7ac.. s1-OO.
q. - and $50
BLANKETS ct &c. Sc. sLob aud sI.50 up n
pair.
100 pairs Of Ia ALL-wooL BLANKETS. worth
o. - pair. TO go at o.. "a. pair.
100 dorm ALL-LINES HCcK TOWELS. SIG acr
40 with dsep fancy borders. at I2lc. each or 81 so
dozen.
One lot CHENILLE PoETIEEES. fr:nsed and dado
hp and bottom. to 30 At -. - pair.
CARHAEr LEIDY
aals e.S 5th 81 and s05 a. Ia -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22

saloons we're given two weeks more in which 10
Aliciuy eel liquors. for the new regulations
Issued by the Commissioner would have no
force until the notice period OF thirty days had
expired.
TEE SKv REGULATIONS CRITICISED.
Several lawyers who are oonrersaat with
liquor laws in the District express themselves
- satisfied that the new regulations. which
were published in ThE srAR two weeks ago.
WHAT Mr. HAkSIroS TOLD alEnsox.
When q was first rumorei cha; Mr. Dumcut
was 10 Be removed q delegation o, local
republicans called upon Attorney Hazel-
ton 90 know why. Mr. pumont
10 southern republican and w.s
one when he enlisted In the Union army. The
delegation consisted OF Perry Carson, Andrew
0leeron and Aaron Bradshaw. Mr.. Hazelton h
said TO have assured them that Mr.. numont
would resign TO accept more lucrative position
Win this assurance they were satisfied. Then
thew commenced 60 chat politics. and IL 10
UNDERWOOD that Mr.. Glee-on insisted that
President Harrison could not possibly be re-
elected Mr.. Carson IL not slow. though. and he
proved IL BY helping Mr.. Hazelton out with the
Harrison end Of the argument This LOYALTY
caased . sudden growth OF affection between
Mr.. Hazelton and Mr.. Carson. and when the
trio OF callers started AWAY IL not surprising
TO any one that Mr.. Carson should be recalled
Tor consultation as 10 Mr.. Dumonts successor.
PERRY cARsoS's RECOMMENDATION.
In the course Of that consultation Mr.. Carson
CHANGED to mention the great popular demand
which existed for the appointment % Mr.
Hart Young lawyer % great promise. aid
he. "a protege " senator Evarts and one who
would be . credit Co the ATTORNEYS Office aud
the rational administration Mr.. Hazrltun xas
much interested In Mr.. Hart listened 20 the
catalogue Of his virtues and ultimately became
quite enthusiastic.
NO appointment Won could make. said Mr..
Carson. would be more acceptable TO cnr
people. Hart H. one uf the brightest Young
colored men in the country.
Mr. HAZELroS SURPRISED.
"Colored. gaspeG MIR. Hazelton. "Iou
don't say co."
"oertn'y," replied Mr.. Carson That dont
hurt him any
But right there Mr.. Hazelton lost all interest
In the material welfare OF Mr.. Hart
some OF Mr.. Hart's friends are, nevertheless.
pushing him for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
A Murderer Makes His win.

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 22.-Jsmes Morton, the
negro who win be hanged here next Friday for
the murder of his aged white mistress. Mrs.
Lydia Wyatt, made his will today The wit
nesses were Deputy Sheriff Eel and Constable
James Hunt, the latter being one of the death
watch. The document IL brief and leaves all
his estate. real and personal, equally to three
daughters. The only property the negro is
known 10 possess Il s1o0 which he claims his
lawyers are illegally Withholding from him.
George Taylor. one Of Morton's lawyers, says
il would require twice that amount TO compen-
safe him for what he did for Morton In securing
q thirty days reprieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22

SARATOGA, Aug. 22.-Frst race. purse ee00
six-and-a-half furlongs - Nick won, Elk
knight second and Pat Malloy, IT,, third.
Time, 1.23.
Second race, purse $500, seven furlongs-The
race was won by Saunterer, Fenelon finished
second and Loudoun third Time, l.27s<.
Third race. the Foster memorial handicap,
one mile and an eighth-Lowhnder won, Cha
rade second Badge third. Time, 1.5S,
Fourth race, purse $500, one mile-Indus-
try won, National second, Adelina third. Time,
1.431S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
ARGENTINE's PRESIDENT RESIGNS

The Result Of q Conflict Between the Err
ecutve and Congress.
LONDON, Aug. PA Buenos Ayres dispatch
published in the Standard this morning says:
president Pellegrini has resigned in conse-
quence Of conflict between tho executive and
congress, the outcome Of the refusal Of the
minister Of marine to answer an Interpolation
in regard to the naval estimates. Congress
has requested Senior Saeng Pena to assume tho
reins Of government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22

6Ax FRAScrsco, Aug. Traditional infor
nation brought by the steamer Gaelic, which
arrived here yesterday from Japan, il to the
sdsct that the Nichf Njchi SAinsbwx says tai
eefam has reached Il from Fusam stating that
msut Of the Chinese government, have applied
70 the government d C0rea for permission 10
build 'sgo down" ct Port Hamilton. The re-
guest States that the ''so down" Il required for
storing Goals, provisions, &C., for the se Of the
nritssh .quadrcn, but the paper STATE. II fears
strong naval station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
Corbsts WIN Meet lrcC.Ar,v.

New Yoax, Aug. 22.-Jim Corbett - 90
copied Dominica McCafrey's o6sr to bst from
$1,000 to Is 900 that he can stay four rounds with
him, and the Manhattan Athletic Club viii hang
up $4,000 purse for the contest ~ should
never have engaged In connect again u corbses
burg boxer last night "Corbstt got q mad = :
halter because expressed an opinion In print
that he would not be In tie hunt Nth
sullivan. He offered to stop me In -four rounds
At tbs Manhattan Club or tn Madisua Duuare
Garden. The only thing ] can Do, hssving
accept Cerbstt's propositioa. He ny nans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22

SILVER PURoHAsEs.-The offers Of silver to
the Treasury Department today aggregated
s5l 900 ounces. The amount purchased was
415, 900 ounces as follows: l25, 900 at S0.S360:
290, 900 Of &0.s363. The government having
purchased its quota Of silver required by law
for the current month no further offers win be
considered until Friday, the I'd proximo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
THE cHnpREN.s COUNTRY HOME.
An Acknowledgements OF the Fund Collected
by The Star.
TIE EvE2ISo SrAa has received the follow

ing:
NORTH SsrrrArx, MAss,
August 10, 1892
Editor Of TIE EvKNIxo STAR, City Of WASH
ington:
My Dear Sir: Messrs. Rigss b Co. have in
formed me Of the deposit by The EVENING
STAR Of s5247s, collected for the Children's
Country Home. Of which, believe, ESQ was
contributed by TIE EvESrSe star Company.
L have seen the frequent appeals which have
appeared in The srAR during the summer, with
the lists OF contributions received. On behalf
Of the young lady trustees Of the home I wish
to thank You most heartily for the effective aid
you have thus given to their good work. No
wonder the popularity and influence Of TIE
EVENING STAR are 30 great, when IL 90 gen.
erously lends itself to the furtherance Of de-
serving charities. Very truly yours.
E. ID. TowNsENp,
Treasurer Children's Country Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-22
NJ ArtRsED.

ANDERsoN-l.ANGDoN. on Angus, a. lses
n Washing on. D. e, BY the k.N Charles tiAuss q
IA itiqsore. Md, Mr.. 1osElH ANDERSON and Mr..
CHRISTINA LANGDON.
fa,LopErERs. on srnday. Auyns: u, lssr,. At
Ir1nity church uarspnar.. hy lsN. Father Rsrsrdat
JAMES A PAUL and MAKIg PETERS tsIth oi
West Maslin srfon, Il. c.