davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-12-19

NEW YORK preachers have again resolved against Sunday newspapers. But their resolutions have no more weight and effect than did those adopted by the mine tailors in Tooley street."
The oasis., 1896-12-19

MANY trembling democratic officials are trying most earnestly to recall whether they did anything during the recent campaign which would come under the head of "pernicious actl- vity.n
The oasis., 1896-12-19

Now IT is proposed to make Buckley O'Neill mayor of Prescott. Prescott may have from him something as ori- ginai and startling as the policy of Fotato-patch pingree of Detroit.
The oasis., 1896-12-19

HAVING got used to be in good com- pany the gold democrats should re- main and hereafter be straight re- nuhllcans
The oasis., 1896-12-19

THE two vice presidential candi- dates who.ran with NIT. Bryan both seem to know when they have had enough. #.
The oasis., 1896-12-19

THE popocratic press continue to quote the financial yagarles of Jesse Grant. They should keep the argu' ment for 1900
The oasis., 1896-12-19

EMILE ZoLA has again failed of cleo. ton to the French Academy. The apostle of nastiness will have to look elsewhere for immortality.
The oasis., 1896-12-19

WITH abolition of the bars in the capitol It Washington the representa- tive who wants tO "wet his whistle" has to go down town to do 1t.
The oasis., 1896-12-19

SPAIN has now two insurrections on her hands Cuba and the Phillipine Islands and another, in Porto Rico, is promised for a Christmas gift.
The oasis., 1896-12-19

TIE Sultan Of Turkey is offended at MT. Clcveland's plain language about the Armenian outrages. Rascals never do like to be twitted about facts.
The oasis., 1896-12-19
OFFICIAL PAPER OF soGALEs, ARIZONA.
Saturday, Dee. lo, 1896.

THE silver democrats in the senate attempted to snub Senator Palmer on the opening day Of the session.
The oasis., 1896-12-19
CONGREssIoNAL
enactment

liquor selling in the capital is now abolished, and the cause of legal re- strIction of the traffic has scored an other advance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30
EANDdATE.

Henry Tucker recently cut bis hand
seriously on his moving machine knives
His wife has been i'll bat Is recovering,
VIM, Hamllton visited bis sick dsugh
ter IN Salem last Sunday. His infant
grandchild, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Cole Sickle, was brought her for burial
1t is . pleasure 10 note the marriage
Of our former tounsmsn, Cortland Motif
TO one OF Somerset's fair msidens. Con
eratulstlons aud gooi wishes follow him
to biz new home.
The close OF the schC oil found Freddy
Waters winner OF the prizl III spelling
The more credit as he i, the youngest OF
the class, only seven years old. and walk
cd two long miles 10 school.
There was mech talk OF the arrest Of
Mrs Anna Squires. siss Wheeler, for
cruel abuse OF FIVE year old daughter. II
reports are true she ought TO be severely
punished, but We learn that she has left
our charming society for hsunts more
serene.
The removal OF Charles Wheeler to
the reform school is accepted With general
satisfaction. He is naturally bright boy,
bat was never sent to school enough TO
sooom pIish anything and With bad sur
roundiuss He lie capable Of better things
and al hope for reformation.
--Tuo members Of the Wheeler family
OF this tow have recently come to grief
Harvey vas arrested recently for az 81
tempt al rape aud Il nos 10 Bennington
jail awaiting the aotiou Of the sraod lary.
Chsries Wheeler. oblJ fifteen yesrs old,
3ss arrested Tor steAliags bore and sag
90, sod IL also 10 al waiting for the grand
iu,y. u ssys lie unols was With bin
shen the team sss taken. bot The latter
has cot beeu iouad ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

The I1afa0I Golf 1pld has been great
i, iuu,oy.d and ia .ell p.troptzed by
A.. sns.,. of IN. bog.a
n p.. rn,or -, a..
m, line. !. taxing hi. animal yscs
non Al tho Io1inot Houss
-, C-....,...., g..,. ..hooI
80. ,...t. =, N.,,h no,..,
,-...z..,.,.. Thai, ,,,o v.,, ,,,,h lat
-,
Al. r,.,r.. s,aaL,aa ana A.rohte,
~. gaa. "a p,.,k pn,a,
w..,.., ao.,. R.,h
r,
.--.f,.... ,....h.,l ,.,,,. "a o.,o,
~. w,,.t,t Di,so,,.,.,ni.
,,,t..,,.... .l.a.t. ,,;.o.
n, au,
'o'''''' ~ '"o ''iu'"oA H''''
'"u' -.
IT..
''u'' '''''' '''''' -
"''' '''''"' '"V
'''' ''A'' W ~
'''''''s ''' '''''' ''' 80 w.
Tue suhl to' OF tue sermon hei' 0unuSy
m''H'ns - WV ~'"s''sa''o"' n"''0'
WV o'' ''' 'o''u0'''''a " ,'
l''e' ~ '"e ''''''1 ~ WI W. A'' ''''
'"' o''e'"''O''''
The b1bd'lIie cIno beal Tue hsuohes
Ter boys 10 /" game OF Dali Sa'atdsN 10 10
~. lhe stoubd Was ID poor oohu'iou 'of
good play los'hoasu some noe pays were
made 90 boeh sides
-- TIE adde's benevolent society would
hkeio have The fancy articles made for
the coming sale banded 10 10 Mrs, Smart
~ tue patronage ue' "eeA'
$50 A'' ''H ''ou''o"' " .'"'''' -
ofo'mro''' 8pI'" tue ''''e' u WIS p''''"
are S'''"s " 'oH'''
There sfe some Hoe etoque' players
smone cur summer guests and the oman
piou seems TO be Col Nell OF Columbus,
Ohio. lie Is 80 enthusiast at the game
snd hess croq1el ground at home light
ei by electricity aud playing Gao 80 on at
nigh, as veil IS 10 the day time.
Tue Yong Mems Republican Club oil
haa'na VII n"'' o's taIl! peA' "eu
o. "a 4. D. al A.
be'd W Ans' o. apu 'n'''e "'Doue''ef 'e
pnbllcsns 10 JOIN 'uem' luere viii ne
speeches 90 Tue ''' s'nnu 10 'he s''e'
Ioon by n'eo OF ns''ona' reputation ana q
et"ni totohiisb' procession 10 the evening
~h'n u is boped 'hefe VIII be over @VOu
'otehe' 10 me special esf' viii De pro
V.drd ron 'o's '''''oo' we nave sihoe
learned 'h'' Tue f"'' has oeea postponed
date not hLea'
Prof. John Z. Holton, Who was Al az
.,.t.nt for t~o wears q. Bar and Burton
s.mi.su. uoder Principal Severance,
a,.t ,sesntly At M, home ia B,o,bb.y.
Nina He vas ENGAGED In teaching no
ui.yeu.so when falling health compel
l.a him IA give up work. He was foe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30
TERMS CASH

7HE NEW YORE S70Rk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

4 failure 10 wLish come Vermont con
eeras are largely interested ls that Of the
Dsvidsous s9us Marble company OF New
YorE, TIE company ". Incorporated 90
Feb ~ 1891 sith q capit.l stock Of 500,
90. 10 mGauiseture sod cut msrb ior
building. ornamental. snd uouuueutsl
porposss the business having been started
there two years previously ss branch Of
q CAieago ooucetn, for two ytsfs lie bu,
iness hss been Improbable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

No r d Cupsstsr ht fpisrstd
lfaH vssi = risgl viii Mr. y, Esssbrogi
10 Bsatissias.
! TIE p.asb q l,os sbsreh vs. sessr
oasly tsntn. bsfed l,I west hy Mn
stssia 18th hsi ssnusl doostab q s."
ST. g. era rarp1s,s
-bauuE the st'sesce 81 Rtr. Mr. ksl
10 there sill be- sabbath school eset
sssdsy Al tie Methodist etarck. al ~
o'cloei, alter services are orsrsi TIE other
/ obutchrs
! -9ottBsu are bary m,iiss cessgs'
ss1 repairs CT tie Cgibars Hoats Path
room. sd other iarrara mte's all .aatt
/ ibs basss af.i eI.ss 10 every respect
Me- z o BsBtl,J e Hstlsua hu
b 30 forced 30 fe'uta to Boston Tor med
{ ,o.l lfesimepi sod Mr. Ttum,a Bentley
= coz iS Rltl.ud Looking o It Tor Der Ism
/ w. hu.I'mfs BeGtlty !, COS Whiting Der
p.fests it C.a.ds
The members Of the Yong womsu,
Guld Of L 90 church ~tl bold lsvn
parit 10 the pabhc p.ft neIt Tatsdsy e'
euius Augasi b.. from 10 . p. IN r.
tfosbmeuts ~ilI be served At the usual
proes Should the evening be stormy the
eutertsJnmau vill be heId 90 Tlur.isy
eVeuias
Tho Rev A. A Brysbt Of 81 John,
s0yG Scotia, ~bo las scted for siI wteks
psst 80 ass staut 10 the Rev, MIR Lssis,
hs gone sitter hsrlug made msny friends
duuag bis brid stay 10 towo. HE place
bas been taken by The Rev. Samul @ /
v ellis Of the Associate Mission 81 Omahs, |
Seb., who will sssis, The Rev, Mr.. Lewis
10 bis services At ZoG church and ST.
Johns Mission d7riog the month oiAug
ust.
The yoaas p ople Of the Methodist
Sunday school slll siye Lawn social 10
the Ceuife paik on Friday evening OF this
seek. Admission free, The ssle Of ice
cream and cake, pop oorn aud home made
candies etc. viii be the prin cipsl feature
Of the evening, Slth a short program OF
SIould the evening be
stormy It will be postponed until SAtur
day evening.
Eli Hill, Luuber Guy, Pa, writes;
have been sussrlus from pllss for twenty
five years sud thought nv case iucurable.
DeWitt's Witch Hail Stlve vas recon
meaded to me as pile cure. so bought
. boz aud It perfJrmed permanent cure,
THIS Is only one OF thousands OF similar
cases, Eczema sores and skin diseases
weld quickly When it u used. Pettibone
4 Co, and Sosle, Manchester Centre,
MANCHESTER DEPOT
Horace ", Lawrence is coufned to bis
house sith illoess
Niles Jennie Boutelle Of New York is
stopping With her grandmother, Mrs G,
Reed,
AT Blsckmer's New York Store you
will fod great reduction 10 price on ell 1
hummer goois Call and examine them, /
Mise Anna Saunders OF Grinnell Iowa
aud Mrs, Daniel Maynard OF Bozemsn,
Montana, are visiting Ut Maynard Rey
holds.
- Remem Der the law1 social 10 Man
chester Centre Park Friday evening Go
md eul1y the good thugs provided.
Summer travel on the rslroad has ,
1een heavy Of late. many people going
ron. the cities to the country.
George 0. Woodcock has put into bis
cottage new art window which he calls
'Sun Burst made OF opslescent and
cathedral glass alter designs Of his own
md executed by Rsddiog Baird Il Co. OF d
Boston,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

Wake up. JsOob. day n bressihsI' 90
ssli Dswus Little Etrly Rissfs 10 the
L a. Who had tskrn them 10 uease bis
slussah liver. Petitions Co and Sovle.
Manchester Conlre,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Q A. Bartlett and red Bartlett
have returned from Shelburne Falls,
Mass.
Miss May Brownsou recently gave an
enjoyable birthday party to her many
friends.
Chancellor Garfield OF Columbu',
Ohio and Miss Dorothy are 1T Ry Dr..
Csuheld's.
Misses Selma Gsult and Ethel Vault
have been visiting Walter Vault at Fon
de-, n. Y
Mics Daisy Norton, daughter of DR.,
Norton of Middleton Springs is visiting
her grandfather. M. l.. Norton.
The Arlington House is well filled
with summer guests besides receiving a
large patronage from the travelling public.
Under tue new management the house is
doing a thriving business,
Mrs Piersop, wild Nv OF the late Dr..
Plerson, formerly OF West Arlington, al
rived 10 town recently from central Texas
where she resides with sou 10 law
Though egh y one years old she made
mos, OF the long journey alone and enjoy
ed 1t too. as she is 10 foil possession Of
health and mental faculties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

John G. Bradleys family are at the
cid homes.e d,
Farmers are mostly done hsying, With
a fair crop. Oats are looking finely.
The Old Farmers Cornet Band has
been reorgsnlzsd and is ready or busi
ness. Any locality having more cake"
than 1t knows what to do With will know
where to write.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

!
Manchester Centre
DORSET.
Mr.. Barbour OF Toledo, Ohio, is visit
log bis family here at Miss Grsys.
Mrs Waldo Sykes is spending few
weeks with relatives 10 Fig William N II.
-- Mr. snd Mrs +, Downer and son OF
Albany, n. Y, are guests OF Il. b, Kent,
-- WiIlsm Weeks and family. George
Weeks and family and @. W. Weeks Of
Ottawa, Illinois, spent Monday at Lake
s.. Catherine
--Thomas Dalton. an oh and respected
citIztn died Saturday night after brief
sickness. The funeral WAS held Monday
aud the remains taken to East Dorset for
burial,
Dor congregation vssy1ry greatly IN
tsresled and edited by discourse lat
Sabbath from Rev Df George II SDyth
OF Manchester he may be sure OF warm
welcome AMI hearing for sny service With
which he may again favor us.
A letter from Rev. William T. Walker
late Of Lnneuburg, Mass. accepting the
pastorste for the ensui z year WAS read
TO the congregation by the senior pastor
l.eceut iaquiry aud consultation 10 the
congregation have resulted 10 general bar
mony aud hopeful outlook for the 10
ture.
Pastor Prstt aud vie heartily thank
numerous friends. residents and visiisnis,
vho sisDstztd oar golden wedding and =
near birthday by their eiits Of vslul aud
besuty, and by their 10 Ices valued Ell
ptessious OF sfeciiou snd esteem. Be sll
their homes bright with love aud Joy, aud
,heir lives crosnsd With virtus sad the
divine isyot
Within two years iouf OF our eilizsps
have erected sIBdmilis at large sIpeus.
.ecarias large supply OF s.ter A W.
Harrington II b. Keut, Mice DeNoubeck
aud the lstesL J N Armstrong, has .
steel tower snd windmill shteh Dot Only
suprls bis dsslilashouse SBi store but
slso the hotel aud Mise Gays toudiaR
house
The arr SIS a, lbs Dorset Lon are
Il l. Hauloston, Geo Il Hnrisoa W II
sqaires q Troy, \ J Mr., Strong. Win
sisd. couo., Miss Sheldon, Salem, n. y,
Misc Il \ Sheldon. West Rapett. NJ l.
shsldoa. salem. \ T.. Horsse Wilss, BEAD,
bore, VI, j A Mssoa. Mijjletosa spfiass,
James Dapro, Essdseoro. Waijo Clement,
Mira " Clsmeni. OP Liscu nb And sop,
Mr. sn Mrs sttohs Of Arlington, MATHIS
/ A Haleh, MssAacaasetts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

Mrs d B.Idwin OF Ratlsnd IL visi
ing Der father T. Vale
Mrs Fsuklln b ldwiu, . life loug res
ideul died Saturday, aged "a years.
MIR, sud Mrs, V.ile aud family Of Woi
cesIer. Mass are visiting 10 town.
Miss NJ. L Livingstone, slrsined nurse
from New York, is visiting at DR.. FIsnd
resu',.
Mrs A Cushmsu arrived Thursday
from New York 10 loiu her children and
uurse ~ho have been here several weeks
$50 Rev. Mr., Harmed preached q very in
teresting missionary discourse last Sunday
from the text. Come over into Macedonis
aud help as,
David Slsde cut HE foot badly last
week. An artery was served and IL bled
prolusey until dressed by physician.
The body Of Mr.. Burbee. father OF q.
T. Burbee, Was brought here for burial
last week. The funeral was from the
Methodist church. Rev. Ii, f. Harmed off
eating,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

We are suIioas 20 80 little good 10
Nj. sorli ssd eat thick Of 90 pleassr,er
o. better ssy 70 d. II than by recommend
ias Oas Miaat- CJash Care 1 prsV,u
i've q pRtnmouis, consumption and 9th
- seuens laas troubles tbIl ioIlos nss
loeted colds Psttiboss A Co. sBd sosle,
Manchester Gcutfs.
kAACHEarEA oESTAK
-Mrs. Ashis, Hsmi.toH /, qsils Zach.
-Ab> ut tss haaired ssi3rsd the anion
Pee ie in ksod's grove Last seed.
Mrs LIais AllenI VI Hco.aek F.lh,
n.i iss bsr p.rsUa. Mr. .ad Mrs W.
A A3aEs
-Fdtssa esEd,4slSs sets preset 10
take ihs ls.ehsts eI.ninsl.on AondGy
sad I iesds!,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

II wouli be hard to convince man
suffering from bilious collie that his
agony is due to microbe with an unpro
nouncesbe name. But one dose u De
Wits Collie 4 Cholera Cure will convince
him OF its power to afford instant relief.
II kills pain. Pettibone 4 Co. and Sowle
Manchester Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

Fr.pa Msyustd u ssnoudy w.
-Jsbn D CHnu !. csnp,as al Gtasi
pood vith spary Of yotSs peopis from
ArIiegtou
-phihp Cfopssy oi Nslertarj, y. /.
i raiiSs John Petty.
Miss Esther WAY o. M.bctoslrr i.
uW H. Bsebes
There hs been gate lamb.f Of
picnic parties Al Emsrsl Lake durus tbc
past ie~ weets
MIR. 7 A Cfops,y q Troy n J.,
spest sasisy 10 losr.
-M,m G5aireh, Miss Ia Favor and
Mr. B.ker Of Beverly, Mass, are boarding
81 Mrs NJ }. Aliens,
rEUu
-Mps Nellie Whitney b.. gone 10
Nrthhsld. Msss iofs month.
HAIRY ? wymsn Of Chester lie spebd
isg be vacation 81 hls home here.
A recent storm did soms damsge 10
blosIag down shsde and ttult lftei aud
iemolshiGg ohlmneys.
Much sympathy is felt Tor HlIdretb
Batebelder aud family ia the upnuely
death ls.t week Of 40 only daughter, Lop
May sged ten years. after a short Ill
ness
The evening times., 1896-10-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR MEETING.
Fourth Presbyterian Church Society
Elects Its Officers

The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endea vor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church held their regular monthly business
meeting last evening at the residence OF
Miss Mary E. Hoover, No. ll1S Ninth
street northwest
After the routine business had been dis
posed OF the society proceeded with The
election OF officers for the ensuing year.
The following We're elected:
Mr.. Harry Blake, president: Mrs. Frank
NJ. Barnes, vice president; Miss Mary \.
Davis recording secretary, and Mr.. Walter
II. Stevens. treasurer. The following were
also elected as Chairnen of com mittccs
Prayer meeting committee, Mr.. Harry T..
Johnson. lookout committee, Mr.. ID. p
Wolhaupter, jr.; missionary Committee, Mr..
William Cromwell: flower Committee, Mr..
william Tulloch: good citizenship commit
tee. Mr.. William L. Saunders, and social
committee Mr.. William c. Small. ."
The retiring president made some re-
marks concerning the work of the society
during the past year. and urged members
to continue the support they had given
him. 1t was af>o announced that there had
been added to the roll Of the society during
the year more than u dozen new members.
Miss Hoover, the hostess, beautifully rem
iered two vocal selections, accompanied
by MIS-. j. E>puta DAILY. Mrs DAILY and
her son Norman rendered IN Instrumental
duct MIS-. Daily sang two solos, accom-
panied by Master Norman DAILY, after
which the society was entertained for
some time with instrumental III usic by Mrs.
Daly's son Norman.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
HER WILD CAREER ENDED
Salvation LaSSie, Who Had Been
a Bandit, Commits Suicide.
She Dressed n nd Passed as a Man, and
With IA Gambler Had Held UP
Many People.

Butte. Montana, Oct Is BERTHE Trip,
whose right name is supposed to he Helen
Forsland, a member of The Salvation Army,
committed suicide Monday evening by TAX
ing poison. No cause for the act Is known.
1he girl had seen a remarkable career.
She was twenty-three years Of age, and
the daughter of a farmer living near
Spokane. Years ago she ran away from
home, and fell in with a gambler aud high
wayinan. and together they worked aud
robbed all through the States OF Washington.
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Col
oTauo, the girl having assumed male attire,
and passed uniier the name of Charlie Miller
AT times she acted as bartender and
placer miner, and three years ago she
became involved in a shooting scrape In
Butte through the Jealousy OF girl who
had been in love with the supposed youth.
From Butte she aud her partner went to
Heiena. where they committed Numerous
highway rubberies, some of which she.
carrIef out herself. She held up mer-
chant. and was finally arrested. and wrote
to her partner, thus betraying him. His
arrest followed. In resisting be shot a
policeman.
AT the trial he testified in favor OF his
compauion, whose sex had been discovered,
aud took all the blame OH himself. He
was sent IN for forty years and she was
acquitted. She then went 10 Portland and
Joined the Salvation Army, and has been
engaged in Army work all over the coast
and Western States.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
TAYLOR WAS NOT A "HOBO."
He Desires to Repay the District TO
His Free Fare.

Sanitary Officer Frank received letter
today from Kobe, Japan, which caused MN
to omen his eyes wide with astonishment
I,was from Richard Taylor, who came into
the sanitary office footsore, weary ana
hungry on April last
Taylor said he had Just tramped from the
West, where lie went to Seek his fortune
but had been disappointed by the tickle
goddess and was stranded in Candidate
Bryan's State. Being a sailor, Taylor said
If he could get to Baltimore he might find
an opportunity to snip on an ocean vessel.
Mr. Frank furnished the half-famished
fellow with q hot dinner and railroad
ticket to the desired destination. The let
ter he received today was written on the
ship Dlcairnie, as she was rolling In q
typhoon, off Kobe, Japan. 1t speaks for
itself:
Dear sir:~I take a great liberty in
writing this letter. thanking you for Your
Kindness for paying my fare to baltimore
from Washington. When'I arrived there
met friend, and I shipped on board this
vessel, bound for Japan, with oil. Ii 1t
does not offend you l should like you to
tell me how much 1t cost yoG for my fare
to Baltimore, as should like to forward
you the amount back. ! am no regular
tramp. Excuse writing, as have no table
and the ship is rolling aboutin typhoon."
It il seldom, Mr.. Frank says, that foot
sore wayfarers offer to return their fares
to the District, but to have one make such
an offer from faraway Japan doubly
astOnished him.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
SECRETARY WELLS MARRIED.
American Diplomat weds Daughter
of Prominent London Physician.

London, Oct. 15.-The marriage OF Mr.
David Wells, second secretary of the Uni
ted States Emblss v to Miss Marietta ORD,
daughter of a prominent London physician,
was celebrated today at Sc. Georges,
Hanover Square. The chancel was beauti-
fully decorated with palms and flowers.
The bride arrived at 2 O'Clock leaning; on
the arm of her father She was attended
by two bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn ord and
Miss Beatrice Carpmael. her cousins
The bride wore 4 gown OF ivory satin,
plain corset and bodice, with collar of
pearls embroidered on lissc, pointed back
and front, and edged with a deep frill OF
point de flaneres lace. The tulle veil was
fixed TO the hair by diamond and sapphire
sword pin. The bridesmaids wore ivory
satin dresses, with pale pink chiffon
ficlIu, crossed and carried around the waist
and hanging in sash ends down the skirt,
and large black velvet hats, with plumes
and pink ribbons
C. W Everard, formerly of her ma jesty's
consular service in China, supported the
bridegroom.
The service was choral Two hundred
guests and relations OF both families We're
present as We'll as the whole staff of the
United States embassy.
A reception was subsequently held at
No II Upper Brook street, the rooms OF
which were draped with American and
English flags.
In the course of the afternoon the newly
married pair left for the south and Will
spend the honeymoon in England. The
couple will sail for the United States in
November.
There We're present at the reception the
AMBASSADOR of the United States, Mrs.
Bayard, Miss Florence Bayard. Sir James
You'll. grandfather of the bride and Lady
YouI. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ord, DR.. and
Mrs. Wallis Ord, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
Thoupson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. koaifc Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dwight Pratt, of
Springfield. Mass, U. s. a.; Mrs. X. I.
I.apccy. Mr.. james R Roosevelt. Com
mander and MIS-. Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs j.
R. Carter, Lady Hamilton. Col. and MIS-
Reynolds and many others.
The Presents to the bride were numerous
and costly.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
CATHOLIC BISHOPS MEET.
No Intention to- Divide Archbishop
COrrigan's Diocese.

New York, Oct. l5.-Cardinal satolli.
instead OF visiting ST. Johns College at
Furdham yesterday, decided to See more of
New York city. Sight seeing, In company
with Archbishop Corngan, bishop Farley
aud others, and Il drive through the park,
busted the cardinal until 3 O'Clock, when
he met the tISncpS at dinner The RoaTd
Of Bishops was to have met in November.
but the meeting was made earlier SO that
they could greet Cardinal Satolli before his
departure.
.tt tiir meeting We're Archbishop Corrc can
and Bishops Farley. Gabriels, of Ogdens-
burg: McQuaid, Of Rochester: WigCer, of
Newark: Burke of Albany: Luddou, Of SYRIA
cuse: McFaul, Of Trenton and Mcdonnell,
of Bro oklyn.
The only matter considered WAS the
changing of some words in the Baltimore
catechism sub Jet to review by the directors
of the University of Washington.
Bishop Farley, speaking for Archbishop
Corrigan. yesterday said the church never
thought of creating separate province in
this State. with the Rt. Rev. John J. Keane,
late rector of the University of Washing
ton. for its ecclesiastical head. The rumor,
lie said, grew out of an absurd story printed
i'll a st. Louis newspaper.
Bishop Farley also oenied that he knew
OF any movement looking to the making
OF another American cardinal.