davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03

Vineyard Haven, Mass, October a.
The schooner Herman L. Kimball of
Rockport, Me-, Captain Lane from New
York for Exeter, N. H., grounded on
West Chop last night, but was foated
with assistance, without apparent injury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03
A Town wiped Out.

Tucson, Arizona, October "A report
just received states shat the mining town
Of Bisbee, Arizona, containing $500 in
habitants, has been almest entirely
washed out by oloudburst. The tsle-
graph wires are down and the report
cannot be verified.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03
THE WEATHER.

Boston, October Z
Local forecast for
Saturd ay: Cloudy.
continued cool
north W est win ds.
Washington, o.
tober .. 9.-Foreoast
Saturday for New
England: Cloudy
In the morning,
followed by fair,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03

"As Bismarck is really PATRIOTIC far
seeing statesman he would naturally be
glad to find a similar dupe on this side
Of the Atlantic and to unload the remain
der upon the United States at twice its
market value.
Gas fact Of which was directly and
|ofioially cognizant. Prince Bismarck
utterly declined to take part in any
general scheme of bimeuallism, without
the cooperation of Great Britain. though
the United States and France jointly and
officially united in ulging it upon his
government. Prince Bismarck Is, first
Of all, as many of his victims besides
your excellenoy and Mr. Bryan have had
occasion to know,a great German patriot
devoted above all things to German in
terest, as he understands them. Hence
lit was he demonetized silver and
brought Germany on a gold basis for the
same patriotic reasons which are now
leading the great Russian minister of
finance, Mr. De Witt to do the same
thing"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03
Bioyole Record Lowered,

Denver. Ootobr 2.-On soft track
Clint r. Coulteer lowered the worlds
Ieoord for the unpacad mile today max
ing the distance In I59 1-5 which il 1-5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03
Scathing Letter to Governor Cal.
bersOn Of Texas.
BY HON. ANDREW d. WHITE OF
NEW YORK.
Prince Bismarck's Espousal of the Cause
of Free Silver and His High Regard for
the American Republic-A Clumsy
Forgery Deceived Bryan and the Gov
ernor.

Ithaca. N. T., October a.-Hon. An
drew d. White has addressed an open
letter to Governor Culberson of Texas,
on the recent Bismarck campaign docu-
ment in course of which he says In
part:
"You have doubtless already learned
that both you and Mr. Bryan have been
deceived regarding the letter Of Prince
Bismarck to you, and that the most i'm
portant part Of it, as first published, Is q
forgery. dishonest translationH foisted
upon your exoellenoy and Mr.. Bryan
containing long paragraph favoIing the
immediate and independent aoGion OF
the United States in favor of pimetalism
which does not exist in the original. OF
course aequit you both OF Intentional
deceit believing you both too high mind
ed to profit knowingly by this forged
Interpolation. What are the American
people to think Of cause which resorts
to such glariDg criminal expedient
and which has not hssitased to exhibit
you and your candidate in the light of
dupes before sixty millions of your fel.
low citizens?
"Will this not go far to convince them
that your party having failed in argu-
ment found it necessary to resort to the
cheapest of frauds to bolster up the cause
OF silver mOn0metal1sm which Tor some
time past has been sinking in all oivi-
lized countries. Even oonceding that the
letter with or without its forged inter-
polation proves that Prince Bismarck
favors the unlimited coinage of silver
in the United States. respectfully sub
NIT your excelIencies confiding applioa-
tion to prince for his opinion on this
subject and the use of his reply made by
yourself and Btr. Bryan Ia farcial
event In American history.
"Myreasons for this opinion are as fol-
lows: AS minister of the United States
to the German empire in 1879, 1880 and
1881 Ioarefully obssl ve / the demonetiza-
tion OF silver in German which reached
its oomsummation during those years.
Possibly Mr.. Bryan and your excellenoy
will be amazed TO learn that the control
ling and directing agent in that act was
Bismarck himself, at that time the pow
erful chancellor of the German Empire.
Somewhat over half of the vast mass
of silver this reduced to bullion, was
sold by the German government. The
price ran so low that sales were stopped,
and the German treasury was left with
an enormous quantity of this depreoiat-
ed money in its Golfers, amounting if
smember rightly, to something over
hundred million of dollars. OF course
the shrewd German statesmen and hnan-
ciers from that day to this have been
looking around TO see whom they could
find weak enough or foolish emo ugh to
take this bullion off their hands. A
little of il, say two millions of dollars,
Germany managed to work off upon poor
Egypt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03

seconds under previous. He rode
u patert ratchet geared wheel with Tour
sprooket, the gears being ".
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03
AS A LAST RESORT ONLY.

Less Talk of General Strike of Canadian
Pacific Trainmen.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
At the Department store.

From the New York Herald
well, where shall we go first?
Lets go and see the books"
I'VE might stop at the lace department on
our way"
That's so but while we're near the emma
counter / want to see some plates III
have to get Johns mother something, or LII
never hear the last OF it,"
We'll, before We go there, let's look at
those marked down dress goods.
DO look at that awful Spilkins woman.
They do say INSTRUMENTATION continued
in whispers).
.Oh. / must see some children's shoes.
want to get pair for each of my babies.
for Christmas.
What are you going to give your hus-
band?'
well, 1 hardly know-some neckties,
probably
I'm not. I'm going to give Jack another
box of cigars. i bought him a box last
year, and the poor. dear thing gave them
away to mis- friends as fast as he could,
and hardly kept one for himself"
Wasn't that lovely in him! Let's go down
to the restaurant and get some ice cream.
THE very thing.
(After ca: ng ice creamo
why, declare; it's dinner time, and we
haven't bought thng.
Well, John didn't give me any Christ
mas money yet, ANYHOW"
Jack has not given me any, either.
'Oh, well tomorrow is another day. Dc
you take the green carr"
Think / WILL.
so will /, them.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Matters Attended to at the Meeting
Last Night.

The regular meeting of the Federation
of Labor last night was attended by repre-
sentatives of twenty-three organiZa tions,
the dsagreeable evening not seriously in
terfering with the attendance. The alb
sence of the lady delegates was particu-
larly noticeable. for, as rule, they are
among the most prompt attendants.
When President McHugh raped his gav-
ell it could be easily seen that the old-time
enthusiasm still existed. After the reports
of several committees were heard and ac-
cepted, Delegate Stfckell called the atten-
ton of the federation to what he considered
the very clever and business-like manner in
W hich the board of directors had treated
the legitimate labor trade organizations
employed in the construction of the Con-
sumers' Brewery. Mr.. Stickell said that
the directors had listened politely and very
courteously to both sides; had examined all
evidence rendered and had decided that the
union, and, as they proposed employing
strictly union men, they had decided TO give
preference to the older plasterers and paint
ers' unions, caring nothing whether they
were knights of Labor men or trade union
lists: all they intended to do was to recog-
nize what. in their Judgment, were union
men.
1t was decided that in the future when
bills were presented. or application made
for relief or the purchase of tickets for
benefits. etc., that all -such matters be re-
ferred to the finance committee. The leg
islative comni.tee reported excellent pros
poets for the passage of the anti-contract
labor bill and an appropriation was made
to cover the expense of the time the COM
mittee lost from their work. Under re-
marks for the good of the order. 1t was
stated that the affairs of the federation
we're in a f1ourishing condition and that no
trouble of any kind is anticipated. Deles
gate Arthur Keep, from the Tailors' Union.
reported a union label which had been
adonted by his organization. The label
could be found on the inside coat pocket
and on the hack straps of coats and pants.
Mr.. McHugh was asked If he intended to
remain IN the field for reelection; he re-
piled mo-, that as he had served four
terms he thought 1T no more than right
that the honors and labor should be given
to another. It is not known who, will sue
ceed Mr.. McHugh, but 1t is generally con-
ceded that he can succeed himself If he
chooses.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
They Were Ready.

From thu Detroit Free Press.
One of the district school trustees was a
crank on the subject of fire, and when he
called around with the examining board he
always confined his remarks to a question
addressed to the pupils as to what they
would do in case the building should catch
fire.
The teacher was acquainted with his
hobby. so she prompted her scholars as to
the answer they should give when he arose
10 PROFOUND his accustomed inquiry
When the board called, however, this
particular trustee. perhaps from desire 10
emulate his associates in their addre sses,
rose aid said:
You boys and girls have paid such nice
attention to Mr.. Jones' remarks, 1 wonder
what YOU would do ii 1 were TO make you
little sspeeeh?'
in uHison:
Form line and march Gown stairs"
Evening star., 1896-12-23
THEY DIVIDED TURKEY.
Partition Accomplished by the Great
Maxillary Alliance.

Maxillary Alliance.
From the New York Herald
The Maxilary Alliance had met in full
force to accomplish the partition of Tur-
key.
''The first thing" remarked General Cary-
er, 'is to force passage of the Dar"-
Il don't care" exclaimed his able lieu
tenant you needn't swear, George. 1
sharpened that knife on the stovepipe this
morning."
"1'H take the right wing" said the cc,o-
mel.
THE enemy hasn't leg to stand en-
remarked General Carver, as he continued
operations.
Then followed few swift passes. a gilt
complete.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
WESTERN POULTRY SHOW.

The Kansas City Exhibition VIII BE
One of the Largest Ever Held,
The annual poultry show which opened a,
Kansas City yesterday will be one of the
largest ever held in this country. There are
1900 exhibitors and five floors of a large
building are filled with many Thousand
fowls that the managers Of the show can
are present from all over the country. as
well as from abroad. VIM. Mcneil of Lon
don. Canada. is foremost among foreign
exhibitors. Speaking of the show, Mr. Nc
Neil said:
Instead of going to the New York sh h,w.
l came here with 800 fowls. 1t cost me
$SO0 to transport my fowls out here. The
SHOW Is wonderful in its extent"
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Army Orders.

Lieut. NJ L. Walker, corps of engineers.
has been ordered to duty at Seattle, Wash.
The leave of absence granted Lieut.. SAWYER
Blanchard, 1st Artillery, has been extended
five months on account of sickness. and the
leave of Lieut. Maury Nichols, eth In
fantry. extended two months. Lieut.. James
l.. Wilson, 4th Artillery, has been ordered
to report to the quartermaster general for
duty pertaining to the public buildings at
Fort Delaware, Del, and Firms Point, 81
Evening star., 1896-12-23
''What a pile of NUTS -

You should have seen the bins at
the commencement of the holiday
selling We can truthfully state that
we sell more nuts than any two stores
in town. and only the highest grades
and rareSt varieties.
Genuine Lonisiana prcans.
Large, meaty, 1;rrnobIe walnuts.
Princess pTper-sh-ll almonds
California paprrshel almonds.
Extra large lstrian filherts.
New York state shpllbarks
Valencia shelled almonds.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

You take chances in getting
Just right turkey when you buy
them at the market. You take none
when YOU buy them here Ours were
stall-fed and were brought from Wis
consin. They are the finest that you
ever tasted.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Choicest Malaga raisins &
Wiesbaden stuffed nrur1es.

1t is safe to say that such large
clusters and such large malaga table
raiSlns were never seen before
Keeping up Our well-known reputa-
ton OF always having the best. Boxes
OF Wiesbaden stuffed primes for SOC.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Homemade cakes.

No need to tell you OF the super
iority OF homemade cakes over the
factory made. Yet we ask you no
more. All the cakes we sell are
made from ingredients purchased
here. and you'll say they are the
finest you've ever tasted. The most
delicious homemade fruit cakes-in
different sizes.
5-lb. boxes OF assorted fruits glace
SI.5o.
Finest Jamaica and genuine Flor
ida Oranges.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Encouraging.
Froui 'Trgth.

Softly-"By Jove! old fellow, when
mans in love he begins 10 think that his
eyes open for the first time"
Sympathizing Friend-"Yes, and when it's
all over he sometimes has the same sensa-
ton
Evening star., 1896-12-23
IN. rate.

Frm the Sketch.
Sympathizing friend-.Where were the
remains Of your late husband interredr'
The widow fsadly)-"There were no re-
mains; INSTRUMENTATION
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Fire at the EImira Penitentiary.

FIFe III the EIMiFa Penffentinry.
> Fire last night destroyed two buildings at
the reformatory at Elmira, N Y, entailing
a loss of about 100000. The buildings de-
stroyed were occupied by the F. HI. Mills
Company. which manufactured plumbers
and cabinet supplies. Both were brick
structures, two stories high and the two
valued at sio.oUo. The loss on stock and
machinery of the company Is estimated af
$50.00O. which is insured About $40. .OW
worth OF hardwood patterns were de-
stroyed- -
Evening star., 1896-12-23
ElphOnzo Younss Co.
TO0tElsOrr1e turkeys.

open tonight and tomorrow night late.
Closed all day, Christmas.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

MISSES Gloves in 4-button. and
3-clasp-and ranging from s5c. up to $50.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

BOYS Gloves in Kid and Dogskin-
from Toe. TO S.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Open Evenings.

~ bh
easy matter to
S e ct just
W b a I ou
want. And. .
another point
you ,an rely ,
on ANYTHING Z
Won get here
to be good =
you can count :
on II that I
You'll pay no :
price higher .
than the low :
est The fact =.
I h Il { we're j..
manufactures :
gives US many .
advantages. :
Evening star., 1896-12-23
patrons.

Handsome Glove Box free to
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Judiciary Of Delaware Dlned.

PHILADELPHIA. May The Sons Of
Delaware gave reception and dinner to
the judiciary Of Delaware last evening In
the rooms OF the Lawyers Club In the
BetE Building. The club rooms were
handsomely decorated and the tables IN
the banquet room were orn4mented with
roses AID carnations. President Martin
Luther. Jr., was the toastmaster and
made an address OF welcome, to which
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore, Of Della.
ware. responded.
Hampton L. Carson responded to the
toast "The Supreme Court OF Pennsyl
varia. THE judiciary of Delaware
was the subject Of Ohancellor John K.
Nlcholson's toast, and the set epeeches
were concluded by Judge McMichsel,
whose subject was "Pennsylvknia and
Delaware" James Pollock and ]. G.
RAmsdell made informal speeches.
The dinner committee consisted OF
Richard Fisher. chairman; William T.
Tilden, Francis Skunk Brown, DR. Thomas
O. Stellwsgen. Francis b Hoffscksr
John L. Clawson. Norris s. Barratt.
Among the others present were. JUS
tice Gruhb, Justice Marvel and Judge
Ball. Of Delaware; Justices Fell and Dean
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Judges Breezy. Beitler. Pennypac ker
Suizbergsr. Finletter, Gordon. McMichasl
OF the Court Of Common Pleas; judges
Hanna and Ashman, Of the Orphans
Court, and Judge CLAYTON. OF Della
ware county; Luther Martin, 81. Ed
ward L. Martin, W. w Smlthers. Wsrrer
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Danee for : pebutante.

special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 1.--Mr. and Mrs Steven
Slaughter aGVo q delightful dance in
hsnor OF the eighteenth birthday Of their
daughter. Miss Helen Slaughter, in
Culbreths hall Wednesday night A
Wilmington orchestra furnished tic
music for the occasion.
Among those who congratulated Miss
Slaughter and enjoyed her hospitality
were: Miss L1lle WAllacs, Miss Frances
Caulk, Miss Osmond, OF Philadelphia;
Miss May Hobson. Miss Mary Butler,
MiEs Mary Jones, Miss Minnie Schabingsr,
Miss Lit.leton. Miss Nettis Rash, Miss
Julia Cole, Miss Virgins Harrington,
Miss Flora BAbbett, Miss F Cole, Miss
Mary Register, Miss Neva Parvis Miss
Ella Jones, Miss Mary Townsend, Misses
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
social and Personal Notes.

Miss CLARA Bernard, daughter of
Colonel ID. p. Bernard, will be married In
June to = well-known newspaper man Of
Pittsburg.
DR.. Charles h Bsnnum Of Georgetown,
Md, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. Philip B CAbell OF the Church of
the New Jerusalem Is attending a council
of ministers at Washington.
Miss Sophia .Crothsrs, OF RockdAle,
Pa, is visiting Wilmington friends,
Fred Kelly is the guest Of James Rob
erts at Glen Riddle, Pa.
Miss Anna Cash has returned from .
visit to Chester.
Rev. d. FLYNN and Father McSherry.
who is his guest, went down to Newark
to-day to visit the rector Of the Catholic
church there.
Josiah Marvel IL indisposed.
Elk Representative John Jones, of
Dover, was In Wilmington yeEterday.
Captain wicks, of the steam yacht
Electra, who has made many friends here
since the Electra has been at the Harlan
aud Hollingsworth Oompany's shipyA
has gone to his New York home for =
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Moynihan, of
West Grove. Pa, have been visiting In
Wilmington.
Mrs Kilgore is visiting her sister, Mrs
Joshua Menough, Of Oxford. Pa.
Mrs. Harry Lowe is spending week
at Atlantic City.
Miss Fannie Hutton and Norris Short
lidge, both OF Landenberg, Pa, wers
married at Union NJ e. parsonage
yesterday, Rev. John d. o. HGnni
officiating. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Shortlldge returned to Lsndenberg
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Dance at Eden HaII.

The Monday night class gave pleasant
dance at Eden Hall last night. 1t was
rather an Informal affair, there being no
floral decorations. and only light refresh
msnts were served
The committee In charge was composed
OF Walter l.. Taz Eell George M Beeson,
William II. Taylor and Frank I,
Kilvington.
These were present: Miss Iva SSun.
ders. Miss Matte Sipple, Miss Belle
MacRllistsr. Miss May Robelen, Misses
Annie and Lucy Alsentzer, Miss Bessie
Starr, Miss Maud Grler, Miss Lulu
Elliott, Mrs. Courtland Rice, Miss
Alice Francis, Miss Annie Taylor,
Miss Tsbitha Watts, Miss Geneva Ward,
Miss Guthrie, Miss Blanche Ainscow,
Miss SAllie Field. George M. Bee.
han. Messrs. VanSant, Alex Taylor.
William H. Taylor, Charles Kelley,
w. q. Seal, William Prltchett. Jacob
Cooper, George O. Bsgley, Frank XII
vington, +. p Clund, Walter
TaEwell, Waldo Wilson, Courtland Rice.
Ralph McCaulley. John Titus. William
r. Wier, AR. Cspo. Mr.. BsAston, Of
Philadelphia; Harry McBAugh, Mr..
Burgess, Of Hockcssin.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01

ellison and Csulk, of Camden; MiA-ses
Edna and Bella Tunis. OF Clayton
Miss Vlrgie Roberts. Miss Nellie
Roberts. Miss Sophie Fsrquhar,
Miss Lizzie Collins, r w. Tunis, Of
Chester; G. II Tunis. of Clayton; DR..
F. 4. Grier, ID. Brown, w. Bustred,
SMYRNA; T. Fran, w. Burton, K.
Griffith j. Salisbury, W. f. Oasson, Du
Pont Walker, w. Pennewell. w. Deuney.
q. Jones, w. Roberts. o Richard
son. II Reed, A. B. Richardson,
O Cole. r. Smith, Lac Walker, James VOL
cctt, L. Wolcott. Rigley Harrington, Wal
ter Harrington. Max Harrington, Victo-
CLARK, T O. Col-, N. McGonigle, +. w.
Johns. Philadelphia, and Howard VII
lerdser.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
81. Auns'a OhoIr at suppor.

The annual supper rendered the choir
Of st. Anns's Church by the pastor. Rev.
Father Donaghv, was held Ia the Man
ming Library Building last evening and
was q most enjoyable affair. The oxsr
cises opened with a short concert by the
choir. followed by Refreshments and
dancing Brief addresses were made by
Rev. p Donsghy and Rev. T. f. Wal
dron, OF EAston. In praise of the cholr's
Marked Improvement under the present
management
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
MARRIED.

ER-WHEELER.-At the resi-
dence OF the brides father. Joseph S.Wheeler,
! O. 9l0lf Madison street, on April 20, by Rev.
Alexander and Sara Lowell Wheeler, both Of
this city.
BRADWAY- Y-ANDFRSON.-At the Union
M. e. parsonage, No. sos Washington street,
on Monday morning April 81 1895. by Rev.
John ID. O. Hanna, Edward L. Broadway and
Miss Lille Anderson, both of New Castle
county, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
WiIson-wiIlisms.

NEWARK, Del, May 1.-Mlss Lydia r.
Williams. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Willisms, WAS married at 2
o'clock Wednesday evening to John PEN
rose Wilson. The wedding was = beau
tiful one. The ceremony occurred at the
family home, on Main street. and was
performed by Rev. NJ H. Miller. ID. d.
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church,
DR.. Emery Marvel. Of Atlantic Oity.
was beat man, and Miss M. L. Hazard, Of
Of Pottsville. WAS maid Of honor The
bride was goWned In white corded silk
carried bouquet Of white roses. The
ne Wy married pair left at 8. 40 on trip
to the EkRt. They will reside In Newark.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
wIImIprton MANS sussex Bride.

O Frank Davidson, OF Wilmington,
and Miss Fannie ] PrsttymSn, Of Milton,
were married In that town yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony took place in
the Milton Methcdiut Protestant Church
at 80 o'clock and was performed by
Rev. q R Hodge In the presence Of a
large number of relatives and friends.
MT and Mrs. Davidson will make their
home in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01

Harper, Thomas Harper. Louis Dllmas.
Dr.. NJ. b. Oryer, Benjamin b Tatem,
William T. Tilden. l. Layton Register
Norris 8. Barratt, w. Wilson OSrlile,
Henry L. Patterson, Edward A. Price,
Joshua s. Pusey, Colonel Samuel W.
Hickman. f. H. Hoffscker, ]. Harry
Hoftecker
DR.. T. @ stellwagen, George e. Dsrl
ington, Ralph Peverley, ex United States
Marshal Coiesberry, w. II Lacey, d. b.
%. Catherwood, DR.. Frank Fisher,
Edward O. Miller, William H. Shoe
maker, Captain w. A. West. O G.
Heisler, E. B NAPLES, j. d. Jefferis, w.
"a. Mayburry, Frederick II. Treat,
Richard Fisher, A. H Fisher. DR.. w.
Joseph Hesrn, DR.. Oscar Il. Allis. F. T.
Jones, William B Crawford, Professor
George B. Hinson. + b. Stookley, Sussex
d. Davis, n. r. Hepburn, Nshlon Bryan,
Charles II. A Esling, DR.. w. g. A.
Bonwill, William e. Waters, Rev.
George w. Dame Of Smyrna; w. T..
Westbrook, John II Leland, Ar
thur s Chsndlsr, Joseph P. Truitt,
DR.. Charles A Noble, John L. Olawson,
Louis F. Olawson James B. Candy, P. B.
West, H. O. MAnlove. DR.. ]. CArdsen
Cooper, Charles A. Ross, A. d. Harring
ton, T. K. Young, Charles T. Msgse,
Louis r. Henry, Robert 7. Now
land, Charles T. schoen, George
Campbell, DIR. d. N Connor, ]. K ChRl
lenger. E Hum. Jr., John w. Graham,
Jr., A. Colburn. B. B Comegys, George
Wells, Edward T. Davis. e. Walter
Harrington, Clayton MeMlchael, Howard
CArrow, DR. O. g. Hsarn.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Married nv DslAwArs's bishop.

Bishop Coleman has returned from
Brooklyn. While In that city OF churches
he dictated at the marriage Of Rev.
William Morrison d. D., rector Of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, and
Miss Minnie Fletcher. daughter Of
Charles h. Fletcher. Of Brooklyn. The
ceremony was performed at all Saints
Church and Bishop Coleman. assisted by
Rev. DR., Greer, OF the Bartholomew s
Church, New York city Miss Estye
Fletcher was maid of honor and the
brldemaids we're Misses Lucille Fletcher,
Ada Arthur, Edna Bennett and Eva
Drake. Rev DR. Page, Of the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest OF New York, was
best man.
The ushers were F. L schaffus, W. A.
Holcomb. ]. w. McElheine, William
Alling. h NJ. Gould and George Ardsley
After the ceremony at ths church a re
csption was held at the homo Of the
brides parents
DR.. Morrison was formerly stationed
at several charges in this diocese.