davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
TAMMANY DELEGATES ELECTED
THE MACHINE WORKED AS SMOOTHLY As
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POLITICIANS WHO WILL

THE MACHINE WORKED AS SMOOTHLY As
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POLITICIANS WHO WILL
ATTEND THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Tammany Hall primaries to eject delegates
to the Tammany County. Senate and Assembly con-
ventions and to a Congress Convention in the Nth
District we're held last night No attempts OF any
consequence were made by the dissatisfied element
10 unset the arrangements of the bosses Tne ma
chinerv of the Wigwan Is entirely I'm the hands of
the ''old political hacks" who. John j. Delaney
said on seyerng his connection With Tammany asl
week "re-elect themselves and their followers at
their ninety minute primaries, and call 1t reof-
ganlzation. =
Prominent among the men chosen last night 10 the
County Convention OF October were Hugh >.
Grant. Thomas r. Glroy, Henry ID. Purroy, CITY
MAGISTRATE Charles f. Smms jr.. william f. Howe
John r. Fellows, F. B. House, John Is. Sexton
Michael j. Mulqueen a. s. Hammersly. jr General
Daniel T. Sickles Patrick Keenan,. Judge Leonard
A. Glegerich Amos J. Cummings Judge Robert A
Van Wyck D. f. Mcmahon, ex-Surrogate Ransom
John j. Scannell. Thomas J. Creamer James j.
Martin John c. Sheehan, y. T. Brown, Ju1ge j.
Senator Wolff ex-senator G A. stader, 2. Y.
Skinner. James J. Phe.an. William sulzer, + r.
benjamin. william Sohmer J. Sergeant Cram. {.
F. Murphy. T. J. Dunn. Senator Ahearn r j.
Scuy. Thomas C. 4. Grain, K. NJ. Morgan, Judge
Godfogle. Lawrence Delmour. F. A. Ehret Z: y.
drew J. White. Senator Cantor, Peter f. Meyer
United States Marshal McCarty. jacob Seapoid'
NJ c. Murphy. Daniel f. Finn. Thomas f. Grady,
George c. Causen and Joseph J. ODonohue.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
MEETING OF TAMMANY COMMITTEES

The Tammany Han standing Committees FL
nance on Printing. Law, on Correspondence and
on Resolutions met at tho Wiewam last evening and
organized for the campaign. Two noticeable facts
abou, the meetings the conspicuous absence OF
ex-Mayor Gllroy from the roundup OF the Commit
tee on Printing and the equally conspicuous absence
OF ex-Corporatlon Counsel Clark from the Law Com
mitfee Before the recent general Reorganization
of the Wlgwaln Mr.. Gllroy was the chairman OF the
Printing Committee and had seat. consequently.
in the Executive Committee. and Mr.. Clark has fur
nishcd the Wlgwam with law for many years. Under
the changes wrought by Richard Crokers orders
both CrOy and Clark were assigned 10 second
nlace" In these committees. Amos j. Cummings and
David f. Martin are now chairmen OF these two
The Committee on Correspondence and Resolutions
Colonel Mcclellan. chairman, elected john Long
secretary and some Of the other committees made
ngenelts for having records OF their proceedings
kept But the Finance Committee, In which John
no provision OF this kind. downtown Tammany
man OF long experience sad last evening; The
Finance Committee keeps NO books ana needs no
secretary.
establish schools In each Assembly district for the
instruction OF voters. Chairman Cummings OF tho
Printing Committee. said that the doing away OF
the paster ballot would greatly lessen the cost of
prlntng for the campaign this year
The Delaney faction OF the Nlth Assembly Dis
trict which boteJ from the Wigwam last Friday
night Is preparing for an active ana progressive
campaign. The Executive committee OF MI De
st last evening and arranged for holding a mass
meeting next saturday night to sir up voters in
that part OF the city. The General Committee Of
the anti Daltontes will meet this evening and II Il
the XVIII District and Assemblymen In the lSth,
XIth and XTIIth districts on October II.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
MISSION WORKERS " ANIMAL SESSION
THE NEWYORK LADIES' HOME MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HEARS REPORTS AND
ELECTS OrFICERS


The ffty-hrst annual meeting OF the New York
Ladies' Home Missionary Society held at the
Five Points Mission Buildins No 63 Park-st.. yes
terlav afternoon. The Rev. Dr. j. M. King pre-
sided. and among those present We're the Rev
DR. A. Tongacre Iemuel Skdmo.c. : W. Bovine
the Rev Dr. +. VI. North the Rev DR.. NJ. DC
Crawford. the Rev. Dr. John ". Chadwick. the
Rev DR. T.. : Tipple. he Rev Dr. j. NJ. Reid
Mrs H. B skdrnore aud Mrs. Jonn A. sklmore
two OF the founders OF the mission. and a large
number o, women representing the churches Of
this city and Brooklyn
The Rev DR.. Longacre opened the meeting with
prayer, after which the reports OF the secretary.
treasurer and various committees presented
and adopted Mrs J. II. Thompson and Mrs. John
Reid were appointed audit the accounts OF the
treasurer.
report, and on its recommendation the following
officers were elected: First directress Mrs Joseph
A. Wright. second dlrectress. Mrs. John A. Ken
nedy. third dlrectress. Mrs. r Holstsn: fourth
directress Mrs J. II. Thompson htA dlrectrcss,
Mrs John Reid; treasurer Mrs. II. B. Sk.dmore,
recording secretary, Miss T. \ Truslow, and cor
responding secretary. Miss :. \. Roche.
resolution oflsympathy with Mrs Wright who
Il III. was adopted She and Mrs skdnore and Mrs
Kennedy the on'y founders OF the mission now
living - ~
After the meeting a reception, with exercises by
the children, was held in the large schoolroom.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

holds the office. filling the vacancy causcn pH
the death of Judge MARITIME. He was appoiiiI,yIu ,I
L' % Cnrernor Morton several months ago. He
is a Republican. ...;u. d
George H. Adams who has been nominated
for a seat on the General SesFiohS nehtn na 10 .
r ~, Ioo, vol known either to the politicians or
10 the public He is lawyer at NO. % froau-
way and is counted Democrat VINO mas
never been allied with any faction OF MS pa''3
IIa &c known 10 clubmen and he lives al No. 30
East Fifty-fourth-st. c, ,,...
John A. Beall, nominated for the Guy tour', !,
is a lawyer at No. 149 broadway ana d o'a &c C
democracy man He was for some years an
Assistant Corporation Ccun9"l, TAKING mat
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
sTECKLERITES TO FIGHT TAMMANY.
THEY MAY NOMINATE FULL TICKET OF
THEIR OWN.

After several days OF delberaton among the
leaders OF the Independent County Organization
ii has been finally decided not to affiliate with
Tammany Hall, but to organize fight against the
tiger The policy OF the organization was officially
announced by Ernest Harvier. William A. Els.
Charles and Alfred Steckler at meeting OF the
organization Of the Vth Assembly District held at
No SAG West Broadway, last night. The announce
ment was greeted with loud cheers
According to the leader W. A. Ellis. since the
independent action OF the Good Government clubs,
the excise mudde and the possibility OF the nomi-
ma tion OF straight Republican ticket this fail.
the Stecklerites have been In an undecided atti-
tude.
Mr.. Ellis, the star speaker of the organiza ton,
made the formal announcement of the future
policy OF the organization last night and denounced
Tammany Hall. He said that Notwithstanding the
exposures made by the Lexow Committee, Tam
many had deliberately placed In control Of It's or
ganizaton a who vas smirchcd by the inves-
tigation and who had been repudated in Buffalo.
He said that the Independent County Organization
could not stand this challenge 10 the better ele-
ments OF society. Among the other speakers were
Charles Steckler. Alfred Stecker, Ernest Harvier
and Bernard Davis.
The plan OF future action OF the Independent or
ganization outlined by Ernest Harvier He
said that the organization would meet in Cooper
Union next Wednesday night to nominate a
ticket for full county and city offices. If the
union ticket agreed upon the org3niza ion
mght indorse It, If no ticket was arranged, they
would so ahead and make their own nominations.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
A DEFEAT FOR JACOB WORTH
MR.. wURsTER BEATS HIM IN HIS OWN
ELECTION DISTRICT.

THE SAME FATE BEvALIs WILLIAM CULLEN
BRYANT AT THE REPUBIAcAN PRIMARIES
~ BROOKLYN.
The primaries I'm Brooklyn last night for the
election OF delegates to the City, county Seha'e'
Ward and Assembly conventions resulted III an
overwhelming defeat for ex-senator jacob "or'"
in ~the Nineteenth Ward by Fire Commissioner
Wurster. The contests were unusually spirite"'
there being two tickets in every dis'ric'' anu MI
Worth's lieutenants at 1890 O'Clock Ias' his"'
conceded their defeat. but said the result was
close The anti-W Worth leaders said the result
was not close but that II was about TWO 10 onf
against the ex Senator Mr.. Worth Vas deieateu
I'm his own election district In his endeaVor 10
capture the city and other delegations. ana IKE
fate befcll william Cullen Bryant. who was beihg
pushed FOR the Mayoralty nomination by MI
Worth and his friends.
The result was regarded by his admirers as
signal triumph FOR Frederick w. Wurster
member OF Mayor Sch.crcns cabinet Mr.. '"Nr-
ster's friends have been saying all along that
when the time came he would give Mr.. Worth
the surprise Of his life, and last night the pre-
diction vas MADE true
Messrs Wurster, Worth and Bryant all live
IN tho same ward. and Messrs. Wurster and
has been great deal Of interest manifested IN
the shaping Of political affairs In their oaili-
wick The decisive victory achieved by MT
Wurster last night places him In the lead In
the race for the mayoralty. :,
III it should turn out that Mr.: Bryant is
beaten for the mayoraty nomination said
voter last night "he will have no one TO Diamc
but himself With rather reckless franKness
he allowed himself to be quoted IN coiuHin
interview last Sunday in which he declared
that he was not Mr. Worths man. but Mt
Worth was his man. He spoke In cnrpn-
mentary way Of Mr.. Worth and gave the I'M
preston that Mr.. WOrths standing was per-
fectly satisfactory to him. The interview was
not lost upon the people Of the N!neteeH,h
Ward Fire Commissioner Wurster. Henry A.
Powell and Dr. George w Brush used 1t WIN
telling effect among the voters. with the result
already announced
While Mr. Wusters strength will be largeiy
augmented by the result last night, 1t does not
follow that he any one else VIII nave Walk
over in the city convention The pohticai at
mosphere Is cleared for the city convention on
Thursday night. and 1t is believed now that us
nominee will bury out OF sight the product or the
Democratic Harmony" conferences. insuring 10
the city two years more Of clean and honest gov
ernment
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
SENATOR LEXOW RENOMINATED.

HE pENOrNCEs HILL AND THE TAMMANY TRIBE
IN HIS SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE.
Newburg. y. Y. Oct. (SpeciaD.--The Republicans
of the XXIIId District. composed of Orange and
Rockland counties. In convention here to-day re-
nominated Senator Lexow by acclamaton. Ex-Con-
gressn,an Marvin OF Port Jeryis. was chairman OF
the convention. The nominating speech was made
by Judge Tompklns. of Rockland and It was sec
onded by II. b Fullerton. OF Orange. All the local
leaders Of the party were present. Senator Lexow
accepted the nomination in address In which he
denounced Senator iill. Maynard, Governor Flower
and the Syracuse convention lie extoiied the rec,
ord OF the Republican Legislature. and spoke well
of his acts. He admitted that some. people
m ight not approve everything done by the Legsla-
ture but said that the Fourteenth-st. wigwam and
the Democrats were the ones who raised the great
est objection the legislation He reviewed the
work of his committee of investigation and told Of
the lnqulty II had unearthed. The convention was
enthusiastic.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
AFTER LEXOW'S DISTRICT.
SEVEN DIsTHIcTs

Another district which Mr. Hill will attempt 70
carry is that now represented by Mr. Lexow. 1t Is
composed OF the counties Of Rockland and orange
In 1892 Harrison had GO majority In Orange County
and Cleveland had $50 ajority In Rockland. Since
then however. the Democratic vote In Rockland has
been growing rapidly less and the Republican vote
in Orange rapidly greater In 1893 John Palmer.
Republican. carried Orange County by 23i2 ma
jority while Cord Meyer. jr.. the Democratic can
ddate had only 1913 majority in ltockland County.
II NAV be expected also that Mr. Hi will at
tempt to carry his Old district composed Of Che
mung Schuyler and Tompkins counties. There, II IL
said he intends to put forward John y Stanchne!l
az the Democratic candidate for Senator. In 1882 all
three counties gave large maJortie5 for Harrison.
In 1893 Chemung gave Cord Meyer, 1r. l.26l ma
iority: while schuyler gave Palmer 6ss masI9riy anu
thus 3i2 Republican majority in the district In 1893.
1t il larger now.
Mr. Hill il would appear. Will make dash also at
the Ist and ia senate districts in Long Island. and
viii try to cut down the Republican representation
in New-York and Brooklyn by forcing the sunday
iiauor issue. But from present appearances he will
accomplish none Of his aims. and the Senate VIII
have a large Republican majority.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
TuEJJ. O'BRIEN ASSOCIATION MEETS
IT ELECTS OFFICERS AND FAvoRs Liberal
SUNDAY LAW-THE POLICE KEEP OFT
TAMMANY DIsTG' RBERS.

1T ELECTS OFFICERS AND FAvORS A Liberal
SUNDAY LAw--THE POLICE KEEP OFT
TAMMANY DIsTG'RBERs.
The John J. Brien Association held a meeting
las, night at Grand and Forsyth SITS Fearing
trouble. Acting Captain Sheehan OF the Eldrlge-
ST station turned out his entire reserve squad and
marched to the place. The acting captain stood at
the head of the steps leading TO the cubrooms and
prevented number Of Tammany men, under the
leadership of Henry j. Goldsmith. Max Hochstim,
Charles Kramer and Others. from forcing an en-
trance When they became persistent he threatened
to order his men, including a sergeant two rounds
mon and twenty patrolmen. TO draw their night
s,tcLs and use Them This had the desired effect.
and the persohs who had come to make trouble
quickly disappeared ~
Alderman Christian Goetz presided at the meeting.
which adopted resolutions ind5rsing the Republican
state ticket and platform. denouncing the Demo
cratic excise plank deceptive and urging the
selection and election q Republican candidates to
The Legislature who will be active In encouraging
the repeal Of the present harsh SUNDAY Law.
The following officers were elected: President,
Bernard RcaTke, first vice president, Christian
Goetz; second vice-presdent Gustave Nowack:
third vice-president. Edward Hirsch financial and
corresponding secretary. Henry Loewe. recording
secretary Frank j. Martin; treasurer. Frederick ].
Seeig; sergeantat-arms. J. J. Driscol: steward,
Max Sarftman
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

State DemOCTacy ahd hOPcs 70 Ut ITU.. - ", y.
that organization. His home is at NO $40 west
End-ave
Hamilton Odell. of the candidates for Su-
preme Court Judge, is A member OF the law niin
OF Edwards a. Odell. at No. 120 Broadway ana
has been counted among the members or the
State Democracy, although he has never taken
an active part In politics. He said yesterday
that he had not desired to be a candidate, but he
allowed his name to be used with the under
standing that he would remain IN the field even
If II was next TO certain that he would be de-
feated. He has been well known among New
York lawyers as "A referee in many cases .
Myer S Isaacs the other Supreme Court candi-
date. is a well-known lawyer at No. p Pne-st.
and is a member Of the Republican Club. In lSsO
he was appointed Judge of the Marine Court
in This city by Governor Cornell. In 1881 he was
the Republican candidate for Justice OF the
Superior Court and was defeated He is proml
nent in Hebrew society in the city and Is presi-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
MIL WANTS HEADQUARTERS AZ ALBAyT.

Senator Hiil was at the Normande yesterday .
few hours on his way back TO Albany from Wash.
ington. where he had been few days. The Sens-
Tor saw some oeal politicians. 20 whom he again
suggested his scheme OF having the headquarters OF
the Democratic State Committee In Albany this
year Mr Hill thinks that he can direct the CAM
n,ivn be,,er from Albany n the headquarters are
therc instead OF In New-York. Nc conclusion II Is
understood has been reached and the Senator
went back 10 Albany At p m. leaving the problem
unsettled New York Democrats said last night
that their State headquarters would be opened In
this city. usual.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
REPUBLICANS NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY

Albany, oct (SpeciaD.-Robert 6. Schersr. one
Of AbaIys most popular young lawyers, was noml-
mated for the Assembly to-day by the Republicans
Of the Is, Assembly District He received twenty
four votes to eighteen for Frank Boomngdae. The
convention a most harmonious gathering.
Hudson " Y. Oct 1.-The Columbia County Re-
publlcan Convention to-day nominated Henry l..
coons Of Hillsdale. for member Of Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

Az EXPOSITION ~ GALVESTON PROPOSED.
Topeka Kan. oct. (specIa).-The Western states
Conference opened its session here to-day. Among
those present are Governor Fishback' OF Arkansas:
Ex-Governor Hubbard and Congressman Sayers. OF
Texas and Congressmen G. y Clark and Charles c.
Burton OF Missouri The primary object OF the con-
ference is to formulate plan for an exposition OF
the Western States in Galveston in the future
Governor Morrill, Of Kansas. opened the proceedings
bv reading a letter from Governor CulbersOn OF
Texas asking him TO call the conference. He then
said that he had invited the Governors OF all the
States west OF the Mississippi to appoint delegates
and nearly all Of them had done SO Congressman
Burton was elected temporary chairman and Thomas
Richardson of Topeka secretary General John c.
Caldwell OF Topeka. welcomed the delegates with
an argument In favor OF the proposed exposition
inha btanta
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
sILIIyAN's REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Monticello y. Y, Oct. 1.-The Republicans OF
Sullivan County met in convention here to-day and
placed I'm nomination the following ticket: For
Member OF Assembly. Uriah Messiter. for County
Treasurer, Jehial W. Decker: for District Attorney.
John y. Roosa tr for special County Judge. Reu-
ben r. Jelleff. Delegates were elected 70 the Senate
convention who Will favor William l.. Thornton for
Senator
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
NO DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT TO coGGEsHALI.

Rome. y. Y. Oct THE Democratic Convention
in this city to-day passed resolution declaring 1t
incxpedicni 20 nominate candidate for State Sena-
tor and giving power 10 the County Committee 10
make a nomination later II II should deem 1t ad-
vlsabe. This leaves Senator Coggeshall without II
Democratic opponent Coggeshal Is running on an
independent ticket against Frederick g. Weaver. the
regular Republican nominee William J. Herman. OF
Utica. Nominated for Dlstrict-Attorney: =. r..
Spinning Rome. for Special County Judge. and
DR.. L. J. Campbell of t'tlca for Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
f. & STEWART FOR SENATOR.

Watkins. y Y. oct i-At the Republican Ssn-
ate Convention for the Lth District he'd here this
afternoon +. G. Stewart. OF Ithaca. received the
nomination The first ballot having the support
OF Tompklns ana chcmuag counties. The SCHUYLER
County delegates voted for owen Cassidy. OF Mei-
tour Falls.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
SILVER MEN STILL. FIGHTING BRICE

Columbus Ohio, Oct l (SpecaD.-Juige +. J.
Blandin OF Cleveland. leader OF the free silver
movement In this State and member OF last
weeks secret conference, says that the question
Of the Governorshp has bearing the silver
question but that the silver men will not vote for
any man for the Legislature who proposes 10 vote
for a 'goldbug' for United States Senator. All o:
which means that there will be opposition 10 the
return OF Mr. Brce Judge Blandin declines 10
give the name OF the probable silver nominee.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
OTTO KEMPNER FOR THE SENATE.

NOMINATED BY THE LIBERAL SUNDAY LEAGUE
IN THE NTH DISTRICT.
meeting held last night at Beethoven Hail,
In Fifth-st.. Third-ave.. at which Otto KEMP
nominated under the auspices Of the Liberal
Sunday League for Senator from the Xlth Senate
District Michael b. Feeney presided over the meet
ing Mr. kempner made speech OF acceptance in
which he denounced President Rooseyelt's enforce
ment OF the Excise law.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

education, and he has an envabe war record.
At the outbreak OF the war he enlisted as a
private In the 9Th Regiment and he rose to
the command of the 18TH Regiment of New
York Volunteers before the close of the war.
He was severely wounded az Gettysburg Since
he has been voter he has been a Republican.
Charles Blauvelt, the candidate for Register
was also Union soldier In the war Later he
was a clerk IN the Registers Office for twenty.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
BEGIN TO-DAY, =

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the known world. Approved and Yfe-
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and your money back if it fails. VI
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New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

dent OF the Baron de Hirsch Fund Of s2,iOo0oo
for exiled Russians and Rumanian Hebrews VINO
settle in the United States. He Is a trustee OF
the Columbia Bank and of the American savings
Bank a member of the Bar Association ana
member Of the American Academy of Science.
Thomas Allison who has been nominated as
Judge OF the Court of General Sessions. now
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
HILLS DEEP-LAID PLANS.
HOW HE HOPES TO BE REELECTED TO
THE SENATE.

IN THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN HE Is TRYING TO
ELECT STATE SENATOR'S FOR THAT PrR-
posr-rAcTs WHICH SHOW THAT De
FEAT AWAITS HiM-REPrBlL'ANs
Likely TO CARRY THIRTY
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

Ills ATTEMPT To PLACATE THE sHEPAhDiTbs
IN LETTER TRYING TO EXPLAIN HIS Al
TITIDE LAST YEAR AND HIS IN
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
Hoods SareaparilIa

Ig~d, D:tl, act tremendously with Hood 8
btOV0 Hto SarsaDarilla
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-25
Funeral of Rev. James E. Bryan.

The funeral of Rev. James E. Bryan,
whose death occurred last Thursday in
Baltimore, was held at Rising Sun M. E.
church last Monday The services were
of very impressive character and were
listened to by large attendance. There
were Io ministers present. The services
were conducted by Rev. L. E. Barrett,
Presiding Elder of the Wilmington Dist.
Prayer was made by Revs. Robert Watt
and A. P. Prettyman. Addresses were
made by Revs. L. f. Barrett, Adam STEM
gle, Daniel Green, Amos R. Brown and
Mr.. Sanderson, and scripture was read by
The bearers were Rev. Harvey Ewing,
Rev. A. P. Prettyman, Messrs. 7. j.. Will
son, w. T. B. r. Robertson, Edwin Haines
and Amos R Brown. The remains were
inferred at Rosebank cemetery, Calvert.
Mr.. Bryan was 90 years of age, and was
completing the fifth year of his pastorate
at Rising Sun. He had been i'll for about
a year and was unable to attend the last
session of the Wilmington Conference.
During most of the present year his pull
pit has been supplied by the Presiding
Elder.
Mr. Bryan was born on Kent Island, Md.
He entered the Philadelphia Conference
in 1857, being received on trial with the
Revs. Jos E. Smith, D. D., w. F. Talbot
and T. S. Williams, d. D., and was
member of the Wilmington Conference
ever since its organization. His pastoral
appointments were as follows: Talbot
Circuit, 1857; Camden, Del, 1885, Eas-
ton, Md, 1882 Centerville, 1860; Kent
county, 1861; Chestertown, 1862; Snow
Hill, 1868; Chestertown, 1854; Sudlers-
vile circuit, 1865; Mi1lington, 1867;
Cecilton, 1850; Camden, 1912; Odes-
sa, 1885; Frederick, 1867; Galena,
1880; Newport, 1873; Cambridge,
18S4-5; Asbury Church, Wilmington,
1868; Newport, $4,000; Rising Sun,
1915.
The deceased leaves widow and six
children Mrs. Elma Knowles, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Odessa,
Del. Prof. J. Edward, of Litchfield, ILL.,;
Goodman, who has been completing
post graduate course at Johns Hopkins;
Mrs. Anna Wilson, of Phillipsburg, N. J.,
and William, who has been living with
his parents.
Mrs. Bryan will hereafter reside with
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Roberts, at
Odessa, Del. 1t is announced that Rev.
w H. Rooms, of Wilmington, has been
to fill the Rising Sun and
Sylmar charge until next March. Mr..
Rooms was for number of years
stationed at North East.