davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
TUESDAY,,
October 1st, 1895,
at . so o'clock T.. NJ.


all that lot or parcel of ground with
the improvements thereon situate on
the County road leading from Snow
Hill to the Public Landing" and
about three miles from the said town
of Snow Hill, containing ten and one
half acres Of land, more or les. Ii
being the same where the said Harri.
son I. Rich resided at the time of his
death and which was conveyed to the
said Rich by James ii. Rounds and
Laura V. Rounds.
The purchaser will be required to
pay taxes for the present year.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS,
Sept. Its. Trustee.
\. 7. BARNES, Attorney .at-I.aw.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
4 Z lIAIiNI,S

Parcels and small package or
telegramS il left at our office will he
forwarded to the depot Baggage and
merchandise conveyed 10 and from
railroad depot, steamboat and private
residences. Hill Transfer Co.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
For Sale.

One new Iron Safe-good size, Her.
ring, Hall, Marvin d Co.'S make, he.
longing TO County. Sold because the
Commissioners have vault and no use
for safe. Can be seen in Commission
ers office in Court House. For terms
apply to Gro. w. BIsnor,
sept. IA, 20. County Treas.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

THE old Democratic party is not
made of the stuff that quails or flinches.
When it is confronted with an aggres-
sive and insolent opposition it girds its
loins for the combat, trusting to the
triumph of the glorious principles that
are both its battle axe and shield.
Desertions never deter it. II tramples
upon traitors ruthlessly, and, with \
disregard born Of contempt, closes up
its ranks and continues its fight, re-
lieved and purified by the absence of
those who would seek to betray it..
From this time on to the close of the
campaign the Democratic cause will
gradually grow in strength, and long
before the day of election it will be
plainly evident that there will be a
handsome majority for the Democratic
ticket.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!

By VIRTUE of decree of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County
sitting in Equity, passed on the 2nd
day of September, \. d.. 1895, in a
cause instituted for The sale of the real
estate OF which certain Harrison I.
Rich died seized, the undersigned
Trustee named in said decree will sell
at public auction at the Court House
door, in the town of Snow Hill, Md,
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
TERMS OF SALE.

$4,000 Of the purchase money will
be required in cash on the day of sale,
and the balance TO he paid in ~
months from said day of sale, the pay
ment thereof to be secured by the in.
terest hearing bond Of the purchaser,
with sureties to be approved by the
Trustee, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!

BY VIRTUE of an order of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County,
passed on the 9th day of July, 1895,
in the case of Francis Smullin VS.. His
Creditors; and also by virtue of n
power contained in certain mortgage,
executed by the said Smullin and wife
in favor of VIM. +. johnson, and bear
ing date the 9TH day of October, 1892,
and recorded among the land records
OF Worcester County, in Liber +. ii.
F., No. ), folios 207 and 20S. |, the
undersigned permanent trustee, and
assignee Of said mortgage, will sell at
public auction. at the residence of the
said Smullin. on
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

From all accounts Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy is Godsend to the
afflicted. There is no advertisement
about this We feel just like saying it.
The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky. For
sale by DIR. Z. r. w. Hall, Snow Hill,
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
AMERICAN BANKING AND
TRUST COrlPANY,
EouIrAnLE BUILDING. nALrIMon,

All classes OF SURETY noNDs Issued.
Accepted as sole surety for the 4. :. G.vern-
mont, the State of Maryland. and all Courts.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
To Candidates for Office
who ~ Elected will be required
Ia give BOND.

Before ncurring the obligation involved in
having your friends become bondsmcn for you
aud before procuring bond from any other
surety Company. write us for rates aud
terms.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

STATE or ONO, CRY or TOLEDO
LrcAs COUNTY. ~
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he i,
the senior partner of the firm OF +. J..
CHENEY Co.. doing business in the CITY
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
Ill NDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9th day of December, A. u.
lss6.
4. W. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly ON the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
+. J. CHENEY co. Toledo. -.
rf'-Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

Sept. 7-ts.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

For Judges cfhe Orphans Court,
ELIJAH B. CAREY,
HENRY r. 0NLEY,
STEPHEN l.. PURNELL.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

\. =. BARNES, Attorney.at-Law.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

For County Commissioners,
WILLIAM w. BRITTINGHAM,
w. ELTON BOSTON,
THOMAS HOLLOWAY.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

WILSON < COLLINS, Attorncys-at-L,
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
COUNTY TICKET.

For Clerk Of The Court,
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

For House Of Delegates,
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON,
HORACE L. HARMONS0N,
EDWIN II. TAYLOR.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

For .inopey General,
CHARLES {. CROTHERS,
OF CECIL COUNTY.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

For Comptroller,
MARION deKALB SMITH,
or KENT COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
HENRY HOWARD HOUSTON.

Philadelphia June 2l-Iienry Howard houston.
for many years director Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road and other large corporations died suddenly AT
| O'Clock this morning from heart failure at his
country home AT Wssahickon Heights.
Henry Howard Houston was born near NriShts-
VILE Penn. IN October. lSco His ancestors came
fr,m ireland and settled In Lancaster County be-
tween l7e5 and 100 His grandfather, with four
hro,hers served In the Revolutionary Army
throughout the war The early life OF Mr. houston
was spent in Wrghtsvie and Columbia Upon
leaving school he became connected with iron fur-
n,ces IN Clarion and Venango counties. and In lSf
entered the onlce 81 D. Ieoch Co, In Phldelphia.
a firm prominent in canal and railroad transporta-
tion He remained with this firm for three years
when William ChlttertOn the president OF inc
pcunsvlvaula Railroad selected him 10 organize
AMI manage the freight business of the line which
IA. cnmn,ny had lust completed from Philadelphia
- pitshurg consisting Of the road In Holidays
hurg Tho state Portage road and the canal from
rohnstovn westward. The Pennsylvania Railroad
was completed To pittsburg In 1888. and he con-
tjnucd in charge OF the freight department until
The attention Of Mr.. Houston and his associates.
whose time and energies have since been devoted
70 large enterprises Of the kind. Mr. Houston was
"a successful investor In the oil regions or Pennsy-
v,nia i'm the early days OF the development OF that
Industry and held extensive interests in gold and
silver mines I'm Colorado. His wealth IL estimated
n, N5 nl He WAS "A trustee OF the University Of
Philadelphia. and deeply Interested In Epis-
copll church and phianthroplc work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
EXERCISES IN THE GRAMMAR sCho'''9'

rba common cement oxer is,s Of IN, f"rae depa'
mon, ~ Grammar School 80. 81. one-hunii''-""n-
er,aonth-st. near Thri-ayc. OF when MISS ar ~
{ Ncnfort Is principal were held IN the "SS'''''''
room OF the schoOlhouse yesterday. "io'''S -
s,erne one Of the trustees pres.ceh anu "','"'
,bosa present were Lawson y. Fuller Soh"o' '"'"-
tse,o,er Vol, and Mr. Wormser. an cN-'r'S''r'
.rhi-,v-four Of the graduates have been a'n'''' ~
tho Normal College. The programme. 'ohS'S""h -
tventv-three numbers. was interesting 'hTolF''o""
The pev william J. Harsha ana the Kew. "'"'.'
II virgin took part and Mr. Scrne presenter INC
diplomas and medals. -,
The annual commencement exercises % " ~
aano-,n.nt OF Grammar School No. -. AT N'n',S-
,hir1.s, and AmsierGam-ave.. were hei ~ W. ~
hool ,esterdav William T.. StallinS. OF INC io"
% Trus.ees presided. Seated on the pIa'ly'' 80
s'veraI OF the trustees and Mrs Emma =
,rinciral II the female department. w. -,
rrreecrt iion Of diplomas and prizes Johh ~
taroe dciiver.d a brief address 70 the EIi'.u'l''.
1'Sn silver medal for architectural drawing W"
AWARDED TO Ward l. Sturges. anu me SiN,I ,ilor
- excellence I'm geometry to LDerndT1 !. i"",i''
'rhe closing exercises Of Grammar > MOI go ,,,
,oox Mace v.steriay morning. n" asS"i,''9
~ ian1souolv decorated with palms anu I'' 80
,lan,s and American flags. and there "eir a..
70 8, RI graduates joseph FettrNtch - ~
n~e.sn,atIon OF portrait Of George Mhshli'h or
pI tnhaW ~ INC Sons Of the American leNolHt'o'!
o.ae a mart OF the programme among tnVsr III -
80 fharlcs IL Knox. president or inc bY'tr %
ESncation: Com nissioners Charles h iiuppe'i n-
iei = insolvency. Inspector i Mason ~. H. NJ
Ia,or. G Wallace Mrs. j. lie IN NJ Loz'er ana 'i D.
lilly DcvereuX Blake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
PROCEEDS FROM THE EXHIBITION.

The exhibition of paintings at the American
Art Associations Galleries AT No. East Twenty
Thirds, IN aid OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. and
..rhe HERALD Ice Fund. Is being patronzad by
many persons who love art and also desire to aid
worthy charity. Admission to the galleries during
the exhibition has been made cheap In order that
the exhibition may he popular. but the paintings on
exhibition costly and beautiful works OF art
selected with unusual care. and deserving OF the
most careful study and highest appreciation. Thou
sands OF New-Yorkers should ,ook at the paintings
each week. and the exhibition will continue until
the end OF August. The Tribune yesterday re-
ceIvcd checks for 800 and ST from the American
Art Association accompanied by this statement:
We take pleasure In incloslng our check for 500
Tor The Tribune Frcsh-Air Fund being one-half OF
the receipts to date for loan exhibition hsid
Fund and THE Herald Ice Fund. We also lncose
check for %. subscriptions for your fund received
from anonymous subscribers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
SrvuER PLIyS OF THE JUSTICES.

Washington. June H-Several OF the Justices oi
tho Sunreme Court are still in this city, but the
-. ten DAYS will see them al gone for the sum-
mar .xcep, Justice White. who may spend portion
OF the heated term near Washington. Chiei Justice
Fuller has returned from his trip 10 chicago ana
homes TO start tomorrow for Maine. where MIS-
Fuller ana other members OF the FANNY nav a.
ready gone In the last day or two the Oh!cI
,us,ice has been in communication by cable WIN
his daughters Miss Katherine Fuller ana MIS-
Manning. in regard to the formers Illness Sne y
in Paris and has been seriously ILL., but last night
cabled tha, she was convaiesceni Mrs Manning
arrived in Europe this week and went Girsc' 10 ne
ana his family will spend the summer at their cot ct
tace in Sorrento. Justice Harlan WIZ , an a.
New Haven On Monday he NIL! deliver ne annual a.
aSd-sss m the graduating class OF the laie Law
Schooi and viii then go Cambridge 70 dttciii,
the Harvard banquet Justice and Mrs rnsst VIII
snend the summer on the New England coas''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

4 MEMBER or THE MANITOBA LEGISLATURE
ISLANDERS AMERICAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Detroit. June el.-Thc published assertions ~ A.
y Martin OF the Manitoba Legislature. In his as
cussion OF the school question have aroused \ T.
\ men here. on Wednesday night ". J. II. Tray
nor. supreme president ~ the association sent
dis patch Mr.. Martin. dcnouncing his reported re
Election upon the daughters % American citizens ~
naicogsly false Joan y. Stevens. Michigan
president u the association. also sent 20 NJ Mar
tin a message demanding 20 know whether De hal
been correctly quoted having stated that he had
testimony regarding the ciuca'on oi girls IN the
pubic schools OF the United states which he con
,llercl was unit; 20 De- read N pubic Nj stevens
demanded proof - the allegations or al Ai'los,
Winnipeg. Manitoba. June Il Mr.. Martin i'-lAj
In the Legislature again rose - question 90 priv
lcge and stated that he hal received telegram
from a president Of the y l.. 4. demanding That
hc give his authority for bis statement regarding
immortality IN public schools The United States ct
else apologize FOR his statements. lie proceeded =
read from published reports extracts IN when a
large proportion OF the Inmates % ilsorirry houses
IN Boston stated % have aHcIlD"i tn"r down
fall - the public schools. and indecent puDcat lonA
sdii to b" widely circulated among the IyP4H.
anl this u alleged Was not cornne! - b's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
DIED.

BrsSTNG-On Friday morning June 81. after ions ii-
ness Robert Sper Bussing. in the o'n year OF me- az
Funeral service his late residence ~ uaroeh f'aSos
I}rooklyn on sunday. 3 30 O'Clock
Dr-NNING-Tn Thompson. Conn., on SATURDAY loth insts
Miss Elizabeth ID. Dunnng, born IN bruhs"ioH' NO.
aged 81 years.
Mo1~r-A, Tarrytoen " Y. June 81. Sarah F.. widow
o., Jacob l.. Mott. in her 18Th year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
1885 beloved daughter OF mares H. ~''~
Gertrude Ostrander, aged ~ years months . ..-l
Relatives and friends respectfully n'eu 10 80
the funeral services residence or her parents NO.
81 >idney-nve. Mount Vernon y. J., on sunday 'Uos
%. a O'Clock
blessed pure heart ios tn,y shal see Zoo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 apoplexy. d June 20. Eueo
Francis widow II Samuel c. PM -
Church Of the Transnguratlon -
Saturday June 80. al 1890 a. m.
RTFp-At stamford, Conn. Friday June II, 1880, aAY
F. daughter Martha A. and the late Jesse A. heees
aged "a years. , ~. c,.s..
Will be held az the presbyterian NHu'oh' "u~Ss
June %. at p. m
SCHIEFFEIIN-On Friday. June Il. lstso. AZ MS home
No o4s East l5th-st William Henry Schienen In the
Funeral services will held 81. Georges Church.
stuyvesant Square Tuesday morning, June %. az
Burial at Bedford and friends invited -
TAIN leaves 42d-st Station tHariem r. R) at 1870
a. m.
WIIIITs-At the residence Of her brother Mr.: William
h. seaman. Nsntagh. Long Island June 49, 1898, Mr.
Maria Louisa Willis. aged 81 years -
Funeral at the Saturday. June q. at O'CLOCK
C5nyeyances will meet l0:52 and II o'clock tran0
from Fla,bush-ave and Long Island CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The marriage OF Miss Katherine Reynolds daus"
ter OF Dr. Samuel NJ. Reynolds OF West seven.
feminist, to Russell Van Ness took place d.
o'clock last evening in the First Presoytera"
Church. Fifth-ave. and Twefth-st. IN me preseheo
OF large gathering OF the friends OF the young
couple The Rev Dr. Howard Duffeld. the pastor
OF the church. performed the ceremony Miss Rey-
nolds who was graduated from the Normal College
on Thursday. given away by her rather. nes
gown was Of white silk and tule. Miss Gertrude L.
Prayer the brides only attendant was attlred IN
gown of white India mule, over white satin Frank
Van Derveer was Mr. Van Ness's best man. Inc
ushers we're Major Alvs s. Van Dusen. Gerald
Leigh Van Ness. Daniel Sisson and Robert Brown.
There was reception.
stockbrldge, Mass June 81 (SpeciaD.--A pretty
wedding will take place In st. Pau.s episcopal
Church Tomorrow, when cambridge Colby and Miss
Natalie Sedgwick will be married The altar OF the
church is being decorated with roses and wild flow
ers. The wedding breakfast will be served at the
home Of Henry Dwight Sedgwick, uncle OF the
bride. There will be about two hundred guess Anu
twenty -four persons will sit the brides tape Inc
Sedgwck homestead is one of the Oldest and most
famous houses in Massachusetts, 1t was the home
S Wrote any Of her store Henry sedgwk
who now occupies it. is her nephew The GUSTS
have nearly all arrived In town, and many OF tnen
are quartered at the S,ockbrdge House. The best
will be Henry william Dwight ana the psn
els. Clark Williams and william Kissam OF New ,n
xSb Ee fw df Me en oo SON on
dent Garfield. There are 10 be bridesmaids The
maid OF honor will be Miss Charlotte Mabel Dwight.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dwight Sedgwick are giving
a dance tonight at the Casino for the wedding
guests The beautiful assembly-room OF the CASINO
Is artIsticaly decorated In wild flowers. white and
yellow daisies predomnating
Kansas City, June 2i.-The Rev. Robert f. Har-
grove Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Churcn
South. was married asst evening Mrs Ruth Eliza
Scarritt widow of the Rev DR.. Nathan Scarritt at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Il. Jones, NO. ~
Colorado-ave. Bishop Hendrix ofiiciated bshop
Hargroye and his bride left here last evening for
Nashville where they will make their future home.
Bishop Hargrove Is sixty-six years Oh age ana az
VIII nfty-tXO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
GERMANY'S AMBASSADOR ARRIFES
BARON Won THIELMANN AND HIS SUITE REACH
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL

BARON Won THIEIMANN AND HIS SUITE htN'fi
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Washington June ol.-Baron Won Thelmahh inc
new German Amba ssador arrived In washington
tonight after travelling continuously since Ihnrs-
day of last week when he embarked at Hamburg
on the Fucrst bismarck. reaching New-fork at 3
o'clock to-day and departing hour later Tor TINS
city He was accompanied by his wife anu Two
Young daughters with a retinue OF eight servants
Baron Won Ketteler the first secretary OF the En-
bassy and Charge d'Araires since the departure OF
Baron Won Saurma-Jeltsch. met the steamer AT
New-York and expedited the immediate transh'p-
mcnt OF the Ambassadors baggage, having Sc
cured authority from the Treasury officials 10 oo-
yiatc the usual customs inspection.
The Amba ssador and his suite have taken apart
ments at the Shorcham. where they will remain
for a week or two going then to Deer Park for the
rest Of the summer the Embassy remaining closed
until october In the absence Of President Cleve-
land Baron Won Thielmann Will deliver his creden-
tials TO Secretary Olney and enter at once on the
duties Of his office. selling the first opportunity
when the President returns 10 be formally pre-
scented. ,v.h
The new Ambassador is not stranger 10 WASH
ington. having been Secretary OF legation h'.'
from 1914 10 1873. when Baron Schozer was Mhlst'.
He has also travelled extensively IN thls oouh' >,
and is the author, among other works. OF a pis
volume entitled -Four Trips Through America
just before coming he was Prusslan Minister 10
Bavaria his most important recent huty n'ihS III
negotiating the commercial treaties or Germany
with Russia AMI Austria. H. was delegate 10
the Paris Monetary Conference In ln>o ana among
other notable incidents Of his career he was ne
on postal card written In sanscrit the news OF
n. victory OF Sedan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
PENNINGTON SEMINARY.

Pennington, ~ j., June q (SpeclaD-lhe my
fifth annual commencement OF pennington SEMINAR
was held in the Methodist Episcopal church !es'e'
day morning. Or. Hanlon the president. 'o"uuO'''
the exercises assisted by General hus'i"s'
dent Of the Board of Trustees. who conferred 'he
diplomas and w + Johnson. president OF the
Alumni Association who presented the meua's anu
prizes Announcement WAS made OF inc s''ao'''
ment of three gold medals 10 ne '
annually one for proficiency IN ma'heina'i.S, l.
given hy Miss Louise w Wright. OF fhhau''phi"'
as memorial Of her father: one. for proficiency III
music nv Mrs X A. Gray. of Jersey CITY ana one
by the Alumni Association in honor OF Dr. hahio"
twenty-five years Of service as president Oh ''e S
nary These medals were conferred !este'u'S
Roman gold medal. for oratory, Milton H. Nlc"oi''
Stull gold medal. composition Miriam "
Matte Buckley Nelson gold medal. senior CARA u
Kuln. illnior Jessie NJ Baker sophomore ida May
Reed: Rushing gold medal, senior. T. A. Miet
Kirer gold medal junior. ii. H. grimm SMITH so''
medal. sophomore. r. S. Cline; Muirhe'a so'i nv
commercial Charles l.. knight; Maps goo 'her'
art. Flora L. Sharp; Johnson 'a!u'"np s''. co.,
Florence T. Barraclough; Wright god medal "S'
mathematics. T. l.. Grace; sorvs gold medal sec
ond mathematics J. *. Weatherhy; Review so.l
medal. +. c. Watson; DR. Hanlon Review so'a
medal. A. w Leonard; athletic sold meia; rs r.
Finnegan; athletic silver neon. - H.
tennis gold medal. ID; T. lnele i.os c,ue the COM
mencement dinner and alumni reuion , ~ v,er.
ing haI Of the seminary. at when aadre >nce
made by number Of e EN- ,r,sees nave approved
plans for new buildings. including chapel and r,e Ken
to to-. secure an endowment fund Of 5000 Ine fTaa
ating class was as follows rI1re"Gr Iosenh COBB
Ton5nr Keasby Wcatherby Samuel ;. N9rtlh-
man Ethyl Anna SratSSn; Cl a2 ce STr Nnna
i;Ii-,he,h Fidrdge Salye Frances Weed J.Ss,"
May Baker Bertha Il Scudder Nina Inca Sharp
Henry nlack n ITs cb 81 pTIpf Knight Harry
rpo-i, ,,,ti ~ Fn Il. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
MARRIED..

COILINs-GAwTRY- Thursday. June 20, lsgo az .ns
Church OF Ascension, by the Rev Dr. T. wihcnesss
Donald assisted by the Rev. Percy ;. Grant he!ens
daughter OF Harrison K Cavity to Howard u Coi"n~
NJ u.
Thursday, June 70 AZ tne
residence Of the parents by the Rev InsooorS
G Williams Helen - daughter OF Cornelius . soo
Helen K. Mitchill DR.. Frank W. Jackson
MERRILI--CANNON-At the residence OF sne orIoss
parents East Orange y. j., by the Rev Jonn Il Dyo-
bins d. D. N Thursday June ~. lsto. Minnie 70
sephine daughter OF Mr.. John IL. Cannon 70 par.
Robert Dodge Merrill
RIPIEY-DAyIS-On Tuesday. June j.. at the resiaence
~ IN. bride Linden HILL Clifton. staten Island ny ,he
P.v Dr / g Eccleston assisted BY the Rev. Charles
\ Morris Anna Townsend Ripley, daughter OF tne ats
George 49, and Mary 7 Ripleye1o the Key behJah'" %
Davis Trinity Church, Easton, fepn.
SMITH MATHER-On Thursday, June 30 al tue res'
denca Of brides parents. Darien Conn, Emery =.
Na,her 10 Franklin A. smith. OF South Norwaik Conn
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be m
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
NETWORK At THE ATLANTA FAIh'
p,.xs OF THE woMANs DEPARTMENT OF
rtuc CITY

PLANS OF THE woMANs DEPARTMENT OF
THIS CITY.
The Womans Department OF Newborn 'iV ~
the Cotton States and International E1pos'uo" -
Atlanta Ga. held an important meeting yes'e'u"'
at the residence Of its chairman. Mrs Joseph o'"u
ley Read No. 40 East Fifty-frst-st. There we'c
present Miss Marie De Vasco. Mrs Theooore
Suro Mrs Edward Moran. Mrs. L. Sttig HiIs'
Charles Terry Mrs Haryot Holt Calhouh' HiIs. IL
c. Hulenberg Mrs. william Tod Helmuth ana MIS-
Fannie L. Merrill. ~
Mrs Read said that she had received iet,er
from the Exposition authorities. informing her 'ha'
there had been reserved for the Womahs Dep''''
ment OF the City of New-York a large room on Inc
main floor with a capital frontage. fsxSe iee' III
size 1t was decided that none but such Inventions
as would be suitable to drawingroom wouid DC
allowed In the New-York room. Others however
would be placed In the regular room for Inventions
in the Woman's Building. and credited 20 New,
York. Mrs. Terry. chairman on the hosPitais an"
trained nurses. which was a portion OF t1e frooh-
lvn exhibit, said that they would show tac-slMnes
OF their hospitals in the basement OF the New-lorK
State Building 49, ,.
Mrs Theodore Sutro, chairman on music and law
reported that she was making collecllon OF az
misic that could be found composed by Ncw-iork
women. m
Another meeting will be hold on June 20.