davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

possible to carry on the work Of National
convention while caucuses were to be held In
tho aislcs and public conversations were to
disturb whole delegations. Il demand that
the aislcs b. cleared" said ho cannot hear
ono word that has been said. For my part
do not know what has been dono hero to-day"
Don Dickinson stood beside him. Col Fellows
Mayor Grant, Mr.. Murphy. and Gov. Flower
clustered around Mr. Cochran. and by their
nod : uf approval sustained him In his demand
for order Cochran was n striking figure. and
tho galleries began to call upon him Tor
speech He shook his lion-like locks. but the
mob that dsgraccd tho Convention and made
il farce and a mockcry continued to yeli lot
him. Mr.. Cochran turned to them ana said
something very emphatically. but what 1t was
no one could tell so great was the uproar that
had continued almost ever since the
Wirwam was opened. Time and tmc
again the gifted Congressman. raising
his hands imploringly. tried to got
hearing. but every time was met with yclls
Of "plattorml" "Platforml" Take the plat
FORM" and n tumult Of disordcrly noises At
last. nv patience. Mr.. Cochran won silence
from tho mob II expect to have business
with this Convention later on" said he. Il
have nothing to say to 1t now" A noisy whis-
per ran around tho galleries that he meant to
have it inferred that he was going TO nomi-
nate David D. Hill with ringing speech. and
though this was not tho fact the crowd par-
doned him.
last Of all. Don Manuel Dickinson moved
TINT tho Convention adjourn until s o'clock in
the afternoon. Heaven alone knows what tho
response of tho delegates was when Chairman
Wilson put tho motion to II vote. The gallery.
intoxicated with its success in running the
Democratic party. yelled mo. no. no nd
iournment." and that was all the delegates or
anybody else heard until Chairman Wilson
announced tho motion carried and the Con-
vcntion adjourned.
1t took exactly three-Quarters OF an hour to
get out OF tho rckety old Wiswam Then the
10000 delegates and spectators were COM
pcled to wade through puddles OF mud
and water up to their ankles The
delegates wore tired and disgusted. The
gallery gods. who have been fed on
cheap Convention tickets mainly through
the cupidity Of the Chicago tradcspeople. were
in erstacics. Every Chicago drummer has his
pockets loaded with Convention tickets. His
employers contributed pro rata share OF the
expense to build this barn-like Wigwam. and
they had demanded tho pound Of flesh in re-
turn. Ali tho beer saloons close by the Wig
wan have tickets for sale. All this Is simply In
ke.!ing with the management OF tho whole
affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
WASHINGTON TAKES IY CpOLLI.
No Excitement Overt the Srws from Chicago
Senator Nm az DIR Mn!l Gl,Inr.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-S"m"w'"f more in
forest was manifested here todaY thah yes
ter,iay In tho news from 'h'r4G". especially
after it became evident in the morning that
there was still another char'" TINT Cleveland
might not have it y! his o~n way Tho prog
ress II the morning session WAS hulletined at
the Capitol. and attracted considerable alton
ton from tn. ConGr"ssmrr Int when the re-
coss WAS annpur ."l inter 4 lap-ca again and
many of tho ,rLgr"rsm"n. Including Senator
Hill rode out ~ ia" laii Etmo between the
New York and Watllng' n clubs,
Senator lIi,l s,et ~. GH" in his customary
way In the mnruins Il" read the papers at
tho Arlington ana at noon he went to tho Cap
itoi and attended to his duties In the Sannte
chamler At o'clock he drove to tho an
GROUND with Representative Greenloaf Of
Rochester and wines cd the snendid contest
with evident emo m"nt. entering into tho
rarent!y Diminishing from his mind al
thoughts Of tn" greater struggle Mt Chica 90
In the evening tn" senate received DIES pat chrs
nj the Arlingt on. witt bout any fuss or ceremony
He also received fow callers.
In the evening crowds gathered around the
bulletin boards, and the somewhat tnrdy de-.
spntches wars awaited with consid erabie i'm
patience. hut there was none OF the popular
excitement commonly observed on such oc-
casions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
The GORMAN MOVEMENT
New Workers Tell Its Inside History an
Accuse German OF Breaking Faith.

OSCuSo UOEtuou u nENakIuS oIt0s
BY he United Press
CHICAGO. June 22.-The New York deleea-
tion was clinRinG this morning to O last des.
perate hope Of defeating the nomination of
Grover Cleveland. and sought to unite the op-
position to him on some new candidate. The
name that was most frequently heard in con-
nection with the possibility Of new combina-
ton was that OF Gen. Henry W. Slocum OF New
York German the New Workers will have
nothing to do with. The New York delegates
are very indignant with the Maryland Sem
ator. whom they charge with having broken
their combination against Cleveland two days
ago. after encouraging them to believe that
he would stand by them. They talk freely
about Mr. German. and tell some Of the inside
history Of the German movement Of Sunday
and its relation to the Hill movement.
Mr.. German and Mr.. Brice. they say. en-
couraged the Hill leaders IN New York State to
call the midwinter Convention. Mr.. German
promised that the Maryland Convention should
be held soon after the Convention at Albany
1t was part Of the policy Of the anti Cleveland
people to weaken the strength OF Cleveland
through the country by having his State in
struct for Hill. and by following this with an
anti-Clevelapd Convention in Maryland. which
has always been Cleveland stronghold. Mr..
German. the Hill men say. broke fifth in this.
and DID not nave the Maryland Convention
called until almost every other Convention in
the country had been held.
Two weeks ago Mr. German met Senator
Hill. Mr.. Murphy. and Mr.. Sheehan in New
York. This meeting WAS chronicled in the
papers. but no statement was made public OF
what had been done. The Hill men say that
the Meeting WAS held at the instance OF Mr.
German to consider the opposition to Cleve-
land. Mr. German urged Mr.. Hill and his
friends to make the fight against Cleveland Mt
Chicngo. and promised them his support. He
intended ut that time to remain in the East
but Mr.: Hill urged him TO go to- Chicago, and
he finally consented t. do go. Arriving here.
he continued to confer with the Hill people,
and Mt one of these conferences. held last Sun
day. he authorized them to use his name
In the effort to form combination
against CleyelNnd. All OF this. they say. they
have now discovered was for the purpose of
furthoring the selfish ambition OF Mr.. Cor
man.; When they laid before Mr.. G"rmnr ~"
results OF their canvass. showing TINT with his
name they could prevent the Nomination a. I
Mr.. Cleveland on the first ballot. they hl not
show enough strength to assure "a Mr.. Cor
man the nomlnation. and he thnr"u1"n rcpu-
dated the whole arrangement and went INTO
the Cleveland camp.
Mr.. Germans side Of the question has rot
been stated in full. but his friends In TIA" Mary
land delegation have given out sine" tn, can;
yass OF Monday tho statement that !. ,".h,'l
to permit his name 10 hc used, 1nl that Us
refusal was because he believed tuH' j WA. 70
he put M only for the purpose OF lrAhhG Mr.
Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Committee of NotInent,ou.

CHICAGO June 22.-Thc committee to notify
the nominees Is as follows Alabama. Rufus
n, Rhodes; Arkansas. - Il, Davidson; Cnlifor-
mia. S. VI. White: Colorado. lrnnk Adams:
Connecticut. Robert }. Vance: Delaware, h, !.
Reynolds: Florida. W. j. ChiIlrl. Gr'r-iL
John T. Riplet Idaho. y, Z. IDA.hpa: Illinois.
II. NJ Thornton: Indiana. ". j.. cal y. Iowa.
L. NJ. Martin: Kansas. j. W, or h"n'GtSy
]. F. Snlyer. Louisiana. A. Crari.l: Maine.
+. c. SWEET: Moryllpd. ;. Y. nun4G!Dan; Mas
sachu"etts. T. M'Guiro; Michigan. Z, A. Mont
g,Hmrry; Mi"""s,"''ii,. G: Nh i",'r' ~ II
WaiEer; ,Mon'an,, =. r. !Ian%n;, Ng9'rgs-
Ea. j, \. ln'irn. ate. q. ". h..'t-
clf'c: New l'nml. hir". -. H. la, a.". Nov
Jersey. G.. II. rrrt"r. H"W lur&. So an 4.
iota Andrew B,"v -, ''hio, II, a.. l,ola"g:
Henry rIo"i ,n"; lN"ic and, r. f. IlH..'t:
South Gar p'.uH. i, j.. lcry"y lr; T. ,nree" q.
", A. ColIirr. r"yas.|. II, NrL.'.u iI%m;H.
A. Patterson. Vermont; O. {. hl."r; wash
ingto,. i "iirg, Nr-t Ni,;inir, ]. t. NMhm:
Wisconsin, James. Eorlcn; wv NC, Z, II.
j. j. m nwpol; Hstrirt. - Cgl'.H.q, Henry
J.. DAVIS: New Mexico. L. Y. long: / tai. II.
J.. Hpa iriepn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
ATTEMPT TO BREAK TIE UNIT RULE
Defeated In the Committes on Rules by =
Vote or 48 10 TO-

CHICAGO. June 22.-The Committee on Rules
had hot session this morning. the mem bers
in favor OF the unit rule declaring that the
meeting held In ono OF the rooms OF the wig
wan was u snap meeting. called without au-
thority. This however. did not prevent
Chairman English from proceeding. and the
arguments were long and pointed. Tho report
Of majority Of the subcommittee. calling for
the abolition of the unit rule was presented.
together with minority report against such
action.
Mr.. Clardy made an imprisoned speech In
favor Of the minority report. He said that
while many States voted as unit for certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

candidates. Il was not Democratic to In any
way restrict the votes OF delegates. II sixteen
votes were recorded in favor Of certain can
didate from any State. these votes should not
control tho votes Of other men representing
other districts that don't agree with
them. 1t was sitting public opin-
ion and throttling freedom OF action.
II was undem ocratic In every sense ~ the
term. The action OF the committee as II was
then constructed, he said. was as much OF
snap as the CleyelaIn,dd, people were claiming
tho memb beers but those who we're favorable TO
the Cleveland side or the unit rule were mott.
fled whore 1t was to be held. The great stat o
of New York. with it's unit rule. and let ready
to cast its vote against II. was not represented.
He believed that 1t was essential that they
should be consulted about It,.
Messengers were sent ont after MT. haines
cause Of abolition, but they, could not he
found. MI. Clardy asked for. delay. as did tho
members from California. The latter repre-
sentative said that the state OF California is
under the unit rule to-day because 1t wants
to be. but he did not believe in sitting. any
mans personal wishes or disenfranchising
his constituents. A man should be allowed TO
vote 10 his people demand he should and the
majority should rule.
that the committee should make report. The
question was upon the adoption OF the minorl-
ty report In favor of the unit system as sub
stitute for tho majority report Of the SUBJ
copmitteo favoring the abolition OF the unit
rule. This was adopted by vote OF 23 to III.
and the minority report thus became tho COM
mittees report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Dee,.,ou, or The COMMITTEES on Credentials.


CHICAGO. June 22.-It was . O'Clock this
morning when the Committee on Credentials
adjourned. The Alalama contest was decided
in favor OF the Jones delegates. the Kolb dele
cation being seated in the Convention. but
with no vote. The Indian Territory contest
was decided hy admitting hoth delegations.
giving each OF tn" delegates one-half u vote.
Their nnmr- ar. John s. Snend. !. =.
Bell, s. / lar1-"n. ard Sol. Jackson,
The contest, IN th" 1wcnty-thrd and
Twenty-.,f.n districts Of PoNnsyvonil were
decided / y -"l'.ng the runtCstr"-.
Tho ,ur'tu-f IN the FIRST Ohio district and
thr tnji roi .n-I Wrr" referred to a -ut,.rpu-
mittrc I .,r. with instructions t. report TO
tho fq' rouui'"" ibis morning, Tho SUBJ
conn. = "u til, contest 's"Iucnt!y res
por,ri IN iNur OF Mr. barnard. the sitting
mont ~. nj he report wa. adopted
yh"r. t..-t in Utah N,".wc"a the Cnins and
Tnwrr j dee HtcS WIS decided in favor Of the
tHiup r'"lrgnt"s by unanimous vote. and
NOM 7. lin" and Henry i. Henderson were
d'''n,h dIy accredited delegates from the
Territory Of Utah.
'hai man anto OF Indiana was directed to
maI"u unanimous report to the Convention
On al tho contested caycs sui mited TO the
committee for consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
MIR. CLEYELAND'S DAY.
He Spent Most OF the Time Re aiding tn
kilograms that Came to Him.

He Spent Most Of the Time Re nding the
kilograms that Camo to Him.
BuzzARp's BAY. Mass. June 22.-aray
Gables. the home OF ex-President Cleveland.
was visited by many callers to-day. newspaper
men being In the majority.
Mr.. Cleveland received all who called. but
said that the present hardly seemed to him
the proper time to talk. as whatever he might
say would DO liable to Misrepresentation or
misconstruction and therefore he had decided
to say nothing for publication.
The day was intensely hot here. ana not
until after o'clock did breeze enough spring
up to make walking possible with any COM
fort At Gray Gahles Mr.. Cleveland and his
guest. Coy. Russell. spent the forenoon hours
very quietly.
and northeast pinZZas. and there the men sat
and lounged in the shade, enjoying their
cigars and such cooling breuths OF air as
cnme The private wire to the cottage kept
Mr. Cleveland in touch with the outside world.
and he was in constant receipt Of messages.
not only from friends in different parts o. the
country. but also from the Chicago Conven-
ton.
The occupants o. Gray Gables had planned
to mako IL fishing trip to-day. INT the general
interest concerning Convention matters caused
q postponcment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Trains for Long Branch. via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

On and after the 2oth inst, trains will leave New
Lorf ~ Long Branch az tol!os,.3 80 100 9.io
u, week days. and s:i5, a;46 a. N. and 6!l5 r. N.
Sundays. ani 20 T. NJ. Saturdays only.-Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
The WAnREs SHOE HOUSE,
Ills F STREET n. w.
oc9
SILKS Ar SHusrRns..

AS THIS SEASON Is TO BE GREAT
SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED
PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR
COUNTERS ONE OF THE Largest AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO
BE FOUND IN THE CITY. BOTH FROM
THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST
EFFECTS IN NOVELTIES: ALSO SUPERB
LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND
EVENING WEAR. WE CORDIALLY IN
WIFE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT
AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND
VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR
ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW
wEAVES TO BE HAD ARE FABLES,
BENaALINES. ARMOUREs, RHADEMAS,
MARvELEAUx. DUCHESS. CHANdEABLE
BENGALINES. PLAIN AND FANCY Eff
FECTs IN GLAOIE. TAFFETAs AND PEAU
DE SOLE. CREPE DE CHINE. CHAN6EABLE
vELvETs. AND HOST OF OTHER BEAU
TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS WE HAVE
MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES
THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE
PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS
NJ" "onD IN nELAIlON III OUR
WOODEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS
ARE ALI. FRESH AND DESIRABLE. IN
CLUDING ALL THE NEW wEAvEs BOTH
IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS
BEN6ALINES. JACQUARDEINs, ALL
GATOR CLOTHS. BOTH FANCY AND
PLAIN. PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY,
AND AN ELEGANT STOEK OF FANCY
DRESS PATTERNS. ALL AT CORRECT
PRICES.
". n SINISTER & SONS,
e1Y PENN. AVE n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
A POSTMASTER ASSESSED.
But He Returns the Letter with q Vigorous
Enforcement.

But He Returns the Letter with q Vigorous
Indorss ment.
Special D;srstch 70 TIE Evening Star
COLUMBUS, OHIO. Oct Ella endesvoring
to enforce political assessment against Post
master James Henderson o: Carthoa. Perry
COUNTY, this state. the republicans have stirred
up hornets nest. Recently Mr.. Henderson
received the following letter from Perry
Pearce. chairman Of the Perry county repub-
ican executive committee;
POSTMASTER Carthon, Ohio.
Dear Sir; You have beea assessed IS by the
republican executive committee. viii you
kindly remit 20 me. PERRY PF,RcE,
Secretary Executive Committee"
Postmaster Henderson wrote below on the
same sheet :he following and returned the
letter:
The impudence, Tyranny and despot:sm Of
the above are not eqCsled In all Europe Il defy
contrsdiction), and IL certain nations they
dare not be insinuaied- II tins is freedom and
civil service rule NAV Goo deliver the people
and the nation out OF the hands Of the usurpers
and upholders Of such rule
JAMES HENDERSON.
Mr.. Henderson IL = republican. The Office Is
very small one and probably does not pay
more than sl00 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
DIED.

3 IS n. Y. KATIE CAMPBEI i, s~ed .esen,.ss
Mary Y c.rapbell aud granddaushter Of Mary A.
Funeral services at . I'm. Friday, octob.r -.
from the residence OF her grandmother No. eos
s,h street southwest. Relative. and frisnds .r.in-
Collins. Entered into rest on octcher Is isHs2,
at Washington. d. G. JAMES b. coLLiSs sssd
Interlnent st Newark. Del.
COOK. On October 20. lss2. ADELAIpEc C. oooK
PASSED away at O'Clock a. m. wife of Thomas Cook
AM daagEtsr Of Elizabeth and the isle J.me. Ro.ch
street. Avalon Terrace. fridsy, O'Clock. th.no. 70
Emanuel church. where funeral services Will be held.
Relatives ana friends RESPECTFULLY invited to attend =
JONES Departed this lite October 20. 1872
LOUISA A., beloved wife Of samuel W. aud mother
dence. i745 L street northwest
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LIE tEPLEY pS 2p ~ ocssbeT z. 1872 90 MARsA
Notice OF funeri hereafter
McCATHRAN. On October ~. 1872 AZ o 90 q m
JAMES r.. only child Of BENJAMIN r. and Hannorah
McCsthran. AGED two years. eleven months and
Funeral Friday from 80 18th street soushs.s, q
2p.m.
RIDGELY. The remains Of SARAH FRANCES the
beloved daughter Of Edward =. and Elizsb~th A.
cemetery ana inferred in family lot on Friday the
2ssh, At looclock am. baltimore papers pls.ss
scaaPER psD.r'sd shts ne osessr q ls
residence. Bennns. d. C. AGED three year and svo
Funeral rrivAte
THOMAS. Departed this life at HIS resistance, xs2
Nash street nGr,hyest weanesaay, October a. isss.
3: Eass Hf ziSS Wesley %
TuoHr p on pT Tsa1s "a october rs lsea ct
m 1nths and twenty Says.
FgnsrsI from TsrsS. .s'asno. II Is,h .sr..s
Friends and Relatives invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

The synod viii receive the reports on rresbv-
terrain minutes and on New Windsor College,
the report OF a temporary committee 20 appoint
a place Tor the next stated meeting in presby-
terry Of Newcastle.
Dr. McLsnahan read the report from the
W omans synodical Missionary Society. Mrs
u. ;. Nesbett Of Newcastle wac elected a mem
Der OF the society. Rev. J. Jones read a me-
moral on Rev. J. ?. Carter. stated clerk Of the
synod now deceased
The report Of the women's synodical com
mittee for home missions for the wear ending
March was read. The presbytery Of Balti-
more has thirty societies and eleven bands; the
presbyterv Of New Castle has thirty societies
and sixteen bands; the presbytery of Washing
ton city has twenty-five societies and thirteen
bands The total contributions during the
wear were Ss, oT0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
Praise From Affair.

From the Pacific Commercial ADVERTISE CHonoiuiu,
During the Grand Army Of the Republic
Encampment. held at the national capital dur
ing the week Of the 18th ultimo. the Washing
ton STAR, one Of the leading papers 81
the United States. printed. a twenty-pags
souvenir for each day Of the historic gathering
"a journalistic feat that stands unparalleled
in the newspaper world
Zach number was profusely illustrated. and
contained well-vritten articles Of a most inter
esting character, forming a complete history Of
the rebellion and graphically described rs-
port Of each days happenings during the
veterans reunion. Tar STAR has more than
RICH; to congratulate itself on its latest achieve
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
TURNED OUT To HONOR HILL.
Big Demonstration by the People of
Lynchburg and Vicinity.

LYScHBCRG. Va, Oct 27.-The appearance
of Senator Hill as the orator of the dsy at the
fair Of the Industrial Society and as the speaker
Of the evening at the political rally in the town
made this the red-letter day for the Piedmont
region, and business here and in many places in
the neighborhood was practically abandoned.
The apathy which politicians have found such
marked feature of this political contest Was
absent and Senator Hill received an ovation
The town people were early astir. preparing
% march in procession TO the fair grounds in
honor 81 the visitor. and trains, wagons
and horses brought in from the country
and neighborinS towns a large crowd
OF enthusiastic people. Old-time fox
hunters rode in on horseback with powder
horns slung across their shoulders. The main
street Was decorated with bunting along the
entire length and the fronts o! many buildings
were hidden with the national colors
The procession formed about 10 o clock in The
morning and escorted Senator Hill. Senator
Daniel and other members of the PARTY through
the principal streets to the fair grounds
situated about two miles outside Of
town. where Senator Hill was to make a
speech. 1t is said that more people we're In
line than ever before ps-aded in Lynchburg
Clubs from Roanoke, Salem. Charlottesville
and many smaller places were in the pro-
cesslOa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
HARRINGTON YIELDS.

The Parnellite Leader Consents to the Re-
lease OF the Paris Fund"
DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-Ttmo;hy Harrington, the
Parne.lite leader and member Of parliament for
Dublin Harbor, has given notice that he accepts
the proposition Of Archbishop Croke tina; the
Paris fund should be released from the
custody OF the bankers in whose charge il
now Is and held by disinterested parties
II behalf Of the Irish national cause until a
decision Is arrived at AZ 10 the disposal Of the
fund. This apparent termination of the pro-
longed controversy over the disposition of the
fund causes general satisfaction in Irish
circles. IL Is presumed that MIR.
Harrington has the consent Of Mrs. Parnell
in this step, as agreement on her part would
probably be necessary in behalf Of the estate of
Mr.. Parnell. who had a claim against the fund.
now amounting, II il said, TO about 500, 900.
and originally raised by contributions in Ire
land, America and elsewhere TO aid the tenants
evicted for non-pavment Of rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
VI ARRIED.

DoUGLAs-SoHMFRs. on Wednesday ev.ninr
October 20. 1882. ~ Rev. Dr. Y. q Butler Of his
io"nce. Mr.. JOHN ". DOUGLAS of Alts-g asrIs
county. Va.
DRIES TELLER. In Baltimore. WEDNESDAY oc-
toaer -, 1872. by the Rev Father Thomas, ZDAM
city. ="
McCORNICK-SAwYRR On "Wednesday ~venfn~
October ~ lsfe. at Christ Church. Georgesown ID
G, BY the Rev. Dr. Albert X. stuart. Miss A6Nfs
MICK.
sUMMERs-wHITNEY On "Wednesday everfns
Octob-T ~, l-.fe. Mr.. MILO q. SuMMERkand M1s.
HATTIE ZCLIME WHITNEY. at the Church Of the
Epiphany, the Rev. D.. VI Kim ofhcistins fChioaSo
and New York city papers please copy