davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
Presbyterians mt Saratoga.

SARATOGA. N. Y. May 1s-The Presby-
terrain General Assembly committee on the
illogical seminaries held an executive con-
ference at the Warden Hotel tonight. The
meeting was presided over by Rev. Dr.
Mutchmore. OF Philadelphia. in the absence
of Rev. DIR. Young, who. is i'll at home in
Danyiile. Ky. The other members Of the
committee present were Rev. Drs. Booth
and Birtch, of New York city; Dixon, of
Trenton; Haley, of Newark; Smith, Of Buff
falo. and Elders McDougaIl. of Cincinnati;
Hebrer and Hinck.ey, OF Philadelphia, and
Bonner, of Indianapolis. The missionary
conference begins tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20

Thrice happy and ever to be envied is the
wife of Ii Hung Chang and blessed above
all women she dimes off shrimps boiled in
oil and regales herself with fried sharks fins
ferent ways. including two for SUNDAY, ana
her thousand and two hundred pairs OF
boomers the envy OF all the fair &C.
les.ials In the Floxery Kingdom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
TWO BISHOPS. CHOSEN.
Concluded from First PAGE

concluded the meeting of the nineteenth an
niversary of the Women's Baptist Home
Missionary Society.
The anniversary of the American Baptist
Publican Society begins tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
Minister Taylor Net Coming Home.

MADRID, May Bile fact that the Unit
ed States minister. MI. Hannis Taylor. had
arranged with a TRANSPORT agency TO convey
his personal furniture On board the steamer
Condo Wifredo, bound for New Orleans, to-
morrow, led 10 the rerort that the minister
was 10 leave Madrid This. IL is stated. is
not the case Mr.. Tayler's family is return
ing TO the United States. but their depart
ure has nothing TO do with politics, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
..The RiraI.,, ON .Biker.,

sold rapidly and the people who enjoyed the
performance regard II as an event 10 DC
long cherished in memory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20

Nat Goodwin. Francis Wilson and the
two sons OF Joseph Jefferson. who are with
The Rivals" were in a bicycle party that
took ten-mile ride over Indianapolis pave
ments. yesterday. Some OF the party rode
the new -headless'' wheel Joseph Jeffer-
son, who does not ride at all, imagined that
the head.ess affair was a good thing and
left his order for one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20

Philadelphia North American.
Mr. Goody-T was surprised to see you I'm
a helplessly intoxicated condition last even
Ing.
Staggers = ! was surprised myself.
thought could stand more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
From an Economic

Standpoint it pays to buy the
best alone. PRINCESS flour
is a product of highest merit,
purity and wholesomeness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
ENCOURAGEMENT

woonsocket Reporter.
Hell would kiss you IL thought no ono
would see me. - 80
She-s.al 1 close my eyes7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
"Death to spaniaraS'' I'm Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO. May 19.-Thes eternal
question of Cuba. coupled with the hatred
OF the lower classes here for the Spaniards.
was the cause of lively riot in one of the
.outer wards last night. A drunken man
passing a match factory made offensive
demonstrations against the owner of the
sactory--a Spaniard- shouting Death to
ypaniards." When he Spaniard. thinking
a mob gathered, shoIt!ng Death to Span
iards.' and Cuba Ei5ys.s and then began
stoning the factory = a. smashing windows.
The police were sent Cor, and soon General
Earbellada and his ajju.ants arrived. when
the mob stoned therr. slightly wounding the
General. The police .ispersed the moo. ar
fasting- fourteen persons. t.-ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20

Andironz and iron linIasz. Jn0. n. Lils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
IN MEMORY OF A PATRIOT.
Anniversary of Jose. Marti's Death
Celebrated mt New York.

Celebrated at New York.
NEW YORK, May 19-The anniversary of
the death of the Cuban patriot and journal
list. Jose Marti, which occurred on May 10,
1895, OH the battlefield of Dos Rios, was Gel
ebrate6 by the members of the Cuban revo-
lutionary clubs and their sympathizing
friends in this city. The Cuban ensign
waved beside the platform and a portrait o.
Marti in front of the speakers table was
draped with the emblem of Cuba. Over one
thousand Cuban residents of this city, with
their wives and daughters, vigorously APP
riauded Chairman Juan Fraga. of the coun-
ell of Cuban clubs, who presided. The chair
mans euiogy on Marti, delivered in Spanish.
was brief The principal speaker was Senior
Manuel Sanguilly, Cuban lawyer, who had
served in the ten years war, and whose
brother, Julio Sanguilly, is at present in
MORO Castle. Messages of fraternal greet
New Orleans Key West and s Tanpa an ID
II was announced that gatherings of SIM
liar kind were held in every quarter of the
globe in which a Cuban council had been
organized. Other speakers were Francisco
Chacone, Minister Thomas Estrada Palma,
Enquie Trujillo and Enrique Jose Varona-
A rumor gained circulation that among the
audience were seated number of Spanish
detectives. who had put in appearance TO
satisfy themselves as 70 the disposition the
Cuban revolutionary council in this city
propose to make of the steamer South Port
land. recently purchased for alleged filibus-
tering purposes. No mention was. however,
ers.
Weyler's Blow at Cigar Makers.
TAMPA, Fla, May 19.-General Weyler's
proclamation forbidding the expectation of
tobacco from Cuba after ten days has
caused great CONSERVATION among large
manufacturers In Tampa. Many of them
have large quantities of tobacco already pur-
chased in Cuba, and they fear they cannot
get Ii out in the time prescribed.
Some firms have enough of the new crop
In Cuba to last a year, and IL is i'm no con-
dition to be moved and will not be for
months. A scarcity OF bonded warehouse
room has caused large amount TO be
stored in Havana, and fleet Of schooners
will be necessary to take 1t away, the regu
lar steamers being entirely inadequate. AL
most the entire Spanish population of Tam
pa has forwarded a vigorous protest to Mad
rid against the enforcement of the procla-
nation. The move is regarded here as one
intended 10 throw the cigar makers out of
work, thereby cutting off revenue from the
Cuban cause, as the cigar makers have been
contributing largely TO the fund.-. <
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
An ORDER SET ASIDE.
A Decision Made by Judge John
son at Racine Involves
$4,000.

Racine. Wis. July I'll Special /
One of the most remarkable cases known
to the courts of Racine county was de-
cidcd on an appeal today by Judge John
son of Milwaukee. acting judge for
the Racine circuit court. His decision
affirmS that of Judge +. r. Bciden of
the Racine county court and sets aside
an order made thirty years ago. and
results in transferring the title of $50
ooO worth of property from the heirs Of
Mary r. COnro. widow of John &. Con
ro. Mary Gilman of Michigan and the
heirs of Lucy Ninuse, deceased.
John G.. Conro was prominent mCr-
chant here in 1866 When he died he
left an estate valued at S13,OO0. He
left a widow. but no children. The wife
was appointed executrx and she had alb
snlute right to dispose of the property
during her lifetime. Any property left
AT the time of her death was to go to the
two sisters of Mr.. Como
Mrs. Conro took possession of the
estate. and Judge J. 4 Adams. then
Judge of Racine county, on September =.
1856. entered an order declaring Mrs.
Conr0 to ho the absolute owner of all
the property. Previous To the death Of
Mrs. Conrs she distributed about $40
600 to her relatives and friends. There
was S1O,OOO of the original estate left
of which She made no will. Her living
sister and the heirs of the other sister
came in for the S5O.Oo0. The matter
came up before Judge Bcldcn and he
decided that the case was open 10 admin
istration. He set the order hy Judge
Adams in 1866 aside From this order
tho heirs of Mrs. Conro appealed. Judge
Johnson now afiirmS the decision of
Judge Relden and the balance Of the
property will 20 to the sisters of the
late Mr.. Conro.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

may he answered at the present time
ny tn" statement that whatever the state
snail contribute TO the Semi Centennial
exposition viii hc expended for perma-
h"ht improvements upon the State Fair
grounds. which are now practically
owned by the state. 1t is probable that
several buildings will be erected which
may b" adapted to the permanent use
Gl the State Fair association in its an
nual industrial and agricultural exhibits.
Alter the close OF the exposition and
the clearing away of the temporary
structures the grounds will be the finest
Tor state fair purposes in the United
States. and so far as may be possible,
the officers in charge of the exposition
arrangements viii work with a view to
the establishment of permanent improve
mcntS.
Secretary Pollock at the meeting of
the executive committee submitted n
number of plans for advertising which
VIII he carried out. one of these is
IN" adoption Of artistic envelope designs
for use by business firms of Milwaukee
and the entire state of Wisconsin. The
Pah>t Brewing company has offered
500 to he bestowed in prizes in an en-
yclopo design competition open to Wis
consin artists The conditions of this
competition can be learned by addressing
the secretary. The prizes Will be award
ed under the direction of competent
committee upon the considerations of
originality of conception, appropriate
ness for practical use, and excel
lencc in drawing. The designs should
typify in artistic manner the develop
ment of the state in the past fifty years
either in a general way or with refer
cncc to Il particular subject, as agri-
culture, manufacturing. mining. lumber
ing, transportation, education, art or sci
cn,c. The newspapers Of the state have
shown y readiness that is gratifying to
seIni-c"ntcunial officials TO print the facts
concerning the scmi-Cpntcnnal work,
and arrangements have been made to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
THE SEMI-CENTENNIAI
SENAT OR JAMES H. STOUTIS d.
RECTOR-GEN
fians Tor the Great Wisconsin show in
1898 to be Prepared at Oncr-W Will Raise
$500, 900 for the Purrose-.dyertt.ip
Envelopes.

Milwaukee. Wis, July % Special. |
The most important step SO far taken
IN the preliminary plans for the Wis
consln state scmi-ccntcnnial celebration
III 1888 was the selection by the cX-
ccutlve committee at its meeting on JULY
II OF State Senator James II. Stout Of
N"nomonic for dircctor-gcneraI The
committee unanimously rendered this i'm
portant office to Senator Stout He has
consented to accept the position tenn
porarlly, his final action to hc subject
TO his ability to devote the necessary
time to make the exposition the great
success the people Of Wisconsin expect
it to be
This selection of Senator Stout for
director general Is of course subject to
the approval of the Semi Centennial Ex-
position company to he organized. There
is no doubt that the action of the commit
tee will receive the enthusiastic endorse
ment of tho stockholders i'm the company.
as it does of the citizens of Wisconsin
generally. In the entire state there Is
no man possessing in Il larger degree the
qualifications necessary in the cXccu-
tive head of a great public enterprise of
this nature. Senator Stout is a wealthy
man, whose enormous business interests
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
CAR BARN IS BURNED.
Third Street Station of the Milwau-
kee Electric Railway De-
StrOyed.

N;IyvauLao WIS JuIv o1 The Third
=. e IL, >t;l,,..,,l.,,,,- H..
e'!''r - ''i
lrlr haliWaH anu l-lNh'lhE 'ouil'dHH' d'
/ Third and BurleIeh streets, was almost
entirely DESTROYED by fire last night on
.,;l;, g ,i,,,,+ Sr1.ooo which
."''ii'o '
Is covered hy INSURANCE. hurlh- 'lle Hre
a wall fell on Cant. James - bonnel o1
truck company No. =, and he was Scrl-
0uSly injured.
Men employed about the barn. shortly
after 10 o'clock. detected smoke in the
rear Of the building and a search re
vcaIcd fire on the southeast corner of the
second floor Before the alarm could
be given il had spread over the entire
floor and worked lis way under the roof.
and when Foreman j. -. Kenny pulled
the hook of the fireboX the blaze could
be plainly seen from the eighth floor of
the Sentinel building. The flames
spread with great rapdity and before a
stream of water could Ice gotten ON the
fire the entire building was wrapped in
fire Assistant Chief Rlcmer sent in a
second alarm. hut the blaze had gained
so much the fircmen were uowerleSs to
save the building.
The cause of the fire has not hcCn dc
tcrmincd. and how it could have started
is Il mystery. The employees at the barn
said that it must have been of inccndiary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
"nR. JIM On TRIAL.
Ne and the Other Trsnsvsal Raiders
Are Put in the Dock at
London,

don tulv 2O-The first trial at bar
~ famous Tichborne claimant
ms begun today when DR.. Jane
MAJ SIR John Willoughby, Col. r.
In II 4. White, Mai. r. White
p.nrv + Coventry were arraigned
~, Tard chief Justice Russell, Baron
mt and Justice Hawkins. The
ayaiuSt the defendants is viola
,0a' IN neutrality laws by invading
''. rritorv IF the South African repub-
~ Nh, NJ tho leading members of tho
u ,,rrat Britain have been enga ged
.1er far the prosecution or for the de
I'm tn before tho hour had arrived for
81, harlnnng If thr trial. every nook
al .arner IN thr courtroom allotted to
.ratgrors was throngod. There were
r,nr adrs among those present.
III Edward Clarke for the defendants
-,la n motion to quash the Indictment
,fa ground that it was indefinite in
i. rIcgstons and that it had not been
.-rfa fhat the foreign enlistment act
i.I boon proclaimed where the ofense
sls-s9 had taken place. Sir Richard
VeT,for q c. tho attorney general, re-
u,fan behalf Of the government
UBer tae attorney general had closed
argument the court adjourned until
saI5 IIor5on. July 2l.-When the high
.-t N ju~tirc. Queens bench division,
.rr,u1d today for the trial of DR.
I.,naar Jameson and his co-defendants
- alleged violation of the foreign en-
.,rr,nt At IN the matter of the inva-
l.r ~ the territory Of the South Africa
...rhllc the lord chief justice announced
I'M h oyarrulcd tho motion of Sir Ed.
ga,i Ciagko = g., of counsel for the
attendants to nuash the Indictment.
III. defendants. DR.. Jameson, Maj.
y I White, MAJ r. White and Henry
coventry then entered pleas of not
Tra attorney general. Sir Richard
Ueasrar Q G. opened the case for the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
MARKETS ~ TELEGRAPH.

Milwaukee FI0ur-Qujet ana steady
Wheat Firmer, 40 spring .Ga4c. ~.
Northern, J4axc: September. -j+4r- Corn.
Very dull. 40 3. 2tTt.r b1'~ -l'eJdy. ~
white 1mgc, No 3 white. To- rUl.t ~.
Barley Nominal. No =, 300. sample "n
track. %" Rye DTnuri t-. No. q. Bic IT.
visions Sreadier; pork. e.. lard. $50.
Flour is quiet on the basis of 3.4TT3.5 20
FOR patents in bbs in rarIyts, low grades
in jute. .JOH2 %. bakers in wood, . i5|t
2 -. rye. in bblS. 2oJG22 ~
MIIstuTs are dull a. 6.-,0lG6 - per Ton
for sacked bran. G.IIGT % for fine mid
diinCS. white do. . Uod@ -
Chicago Close Wheat July. 49, 40 -"
August. jGl g.. September 5E'lW-@'-". 90"
cember. 30. Corn-lUlv. -r'4n2.''-r. sep
tember. 2Gt. .G2G-c. Becrmh"T. 2'rt4d2h'sr
NAV 2s7sr Oats-JUv. lT.--c. September.
lTIsc. Nav 2Ol.c. Pork July. -. Ncpt"uI.
Der 6.25: October. G-22l4, January i'i----
2 40. December. 352ig. January. 90 =.
Rlbs-July. 327lg: September. 3%-i2, octo-
her 2 STl-lI3 ~. January. 3fIi-
<av Y0rk-CIosp- Whea' August. - -:
gen+ernHer es@.c. October. so 80 bereut.T-
64igc bid corn september. .;2'-". Oats
September 2Iasr.
s.. Louis wheat No. red cash elevator,
sG7y .: track. 80: Fr56Tsc. N"- hard .'-'.-'-
July. ~. .r nominal. August. .'t''ig nid. sep
tarEber -,ii o.. CrrU-\n- "a 81. - p. ) 'il
80 hid. August. 23lzc bid. SrptrmhfI. -
hid 0a--- 80 cash and Ju}y. 10 hid- Au-
gust and September I'll hid; May. Zn'
Rid Rva-gSc bid elevator. FlaN>eed -'i.F'f
6S~ Pork steady. standard mess joining,
i 63Tlgd6 -. Lard-Lower' steam "-l-72'
; choice, 800
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

furnish the information desired by their
readers to every ncWspaper-in Niscon-
sin. l.. +. Boyd. Il member of the cX-
ccutivc committee. has secured a copy
from Mai Moses T. Handy, of
his report to the government as chief
of the bureau of publicity and promotion
of the Worlds fair. This report con
tainS much information that VIII he
utilized IN the work of a similar depart
mcHt for the Wisconsin Scml-cent"nnal.
The announcement of the holding OF
great cNpuSitiou4 always attracts To thcIr
locality large numbers Of promoters of
Su-rallcd fake advertising schemes.
The executive committee has authorized
the issuance of Il circular strongly con
dcmuing such schemes issued under the
false representation that they are en-
dorScd hy the Scm-CcntCnnial manage
mert. ana warning business men OF the
stat, against patronizinG advertising
books or other advertising publications OF
doubtful merit. i'm preference to the lFGlt-
innate and Wcll-CstahlShed advertising
mediums
one Of the questions to bc discussed
hy the exposition officials at an early
date is the HdviSability of charging ITS
scope 50 MS 10 include, in addition to
the diStinctivcly Wisconsin features. DIS
uIayS hy other states. The tact mat
The Tennessee centennial management mas
been successful in securing apprnprla-
from II lllllllfI ~ 'lI't N'h'''' 80
Spprial buildings and exhibits. has >llg
..rSicd the, advi>ahiHty Of increasing IN"
.,ttrartivruo~> of the Wisconsin cNp"Sl-
tiou i'm - similar manner by widening
lt,, -,pp,, It iS believed that several ad-
vautascS would bc gained. The rest
dents Of surrounding states would nav"
a largcr interest in attending the "Np"Sl-
tinu II thcir own states W"r" gwen rep
rr~putatiou. ANA tn" variety IN the "N
hihitS would hr likely (" add greatly 10
The interest ON the part "t Wisconsin
/ ncol,I,, also. The matter # an aopropr-
! Itinu from the national government may
also h, worthy nf consideration. " MI"
! Uncle sam would probably b" unwilling
/ to contribute 10 purely stat" affair, he
would be very likely to prepare an at
/ rractiv,. exhibit. similar IN general tcat
Irr,.S 10 that at the Worlds fair IT I;
/ .rroup of states could be induced To club
+ to-cthcr in district or Interstate gN-
! ro.jtion Mrs Angus Cameron OF La
/ crosse has suggested the adviSabillty OF
! interesting if possible the states com
nriSiu- the original Northwest territory
/ III \ historical exposition The states
now romuriScd in the Northwest terri
+ tory. I'm addition tu Wisconsin. are ONO.
! Illinois. Indiana. Michigan and a part
/ NIirn.Stfn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
GIVE THE TREASURY GOLD
New YORK Banks Prepared to Turn
"a A. Least Half of Their
Holdings.

Van }0.k .IuIy 21-Tu pursuance OF
Ne m agreement of tho national
IlHh, 8 sh~ city to protect treasury
'H wrmhors mot again today to
#>.aE rh situation. In an informal
Barn. athriaiS generally confirm the
r ha' tlc banks are prepared to
'r ,0a 'he suhtrcasury an amount Of
& oEt.Hdiug 10 Al least half of their
.a.'-~ II is understood that Pre,i-
ro' I.ann. Of the tiallatin National
.ae a several other nficIalS favor
g their gold NJ the disposition
~ ~, -y-ars-'rr,- ,fe-enrt.,I ist- The Iii
r.fa-, the National City bank met
uug and agreed to contribute
EHmHn IN gold rs the banks share
Fa0 eDishing the treasury reserve.
Na uf.r#ad fuaurierS say that but for
r. excitement there would be
most protective measures. At the
fhc exchange market is very
se" exports Of gold aIr expected
nn Thursday and Saturday
'fr 3rEe extent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
INHALED DEADLY GAS.
Fatality to LaborerS Who were
Cleaning Out a CeSspOol
at Appleton.

Janesyillc Wis. July 20 Special !
Two men were chokcd to death by nox
ious gases while cleaning out ccsspool
at Gray & Co.'S pop factory at s o'clock
Geescr aged 50, marie married and leaves a
wife and two children; Frederick Gee
ser. aged 80, mYTricd, but has no chill
dTen.
The work of cleaning the cesspooI.
which was begun Saturday, was suS-
pended for Sunday. and it is supposed
that the fatal gas was generated during
the Sabbath.
The cesspool caught the refuse from
the factory and had frequently been
cleaned without accident. but the two
dead men went to work without waiting
for their employer, who always saw 10
the work in person and died before help
could be secured. The two men We're
brothers and leave their families in poor
circumstances. An inquest Will be held
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
THREE MEN Run OVER.
Fatal Accident on Milwaukee
Crossing One of the Vic
tins is Dead.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 222-Thcro men
were run down by freight train on the
Chicago Milwaukee, & st. Paul road at
Thirtyhrst and Cherry streets last night
and one was SO seriously injured that he
died shortly after midnight. Two 9th
ers were badly hurt The dead man is:
LUDWIG +. VOSS. aged 40 years. mar
red. lives at 2214 Walnut street. right leg
cut off at thigh. head bruised, and Internally
injured
The isjurcd are:
HENRY Jung. aged 26 years married
lives at 2226 Walnut street scalp cut face
bruised. and internally injured viii re-
cover
HERMAN HAT-S, aged 2S years married
lives at Twenty fourth aud Cherry streets.
left arm hurt and injured about the back
Not fatal.
The men who were injured and three
others were returning from Rurnham
briCkyard in WaUwatO.a. where they
are employed when the accident oc-
Cured They had followed the Milwau-
kee road from WauwatoSa and when
they, reached the railroad tracks turned
north toward their homes. 81 L2d
4Hfst 4Hfssatsdd ftaHt h@lf @1ltfat tS6ning rom tn the
south. but stepped into the next track.
looking behind them as they did 80.
not noticing. however a freight train
coming from the north until it was with
in a few feet from them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
walked staYt half #, "A hI2i hS5n}inS rom WI
TO WE'D IN MADISON.
Two Rivers Man secures Miss Lillian
HeaId for a Bride.

Two Rivers. Wis. July -1-lSpccialI
The marriage of DIR. Louis Kahl"n-
berg and Miss Lillian Hcald takes place
at the home OF the bride in Madison
today. DR. kahenhcrE. whose home is
in this city. is Wei known in "duca-
tinnaI circles and is At present instructor
in pharmac"utical technique at the State
university The bride was assistant
principal of the high school here for two
years and during her stay CAV" uni
vcrsal satisfaction and gained hosts Of
friends.
Oshkosh Wis July 21.-T Special. r.
Mrs Halle Rogers McGreCor of this city
and William Hill of New York city
were married at the home of the brides
father. George Rogers, this morning, by
Rev Il. +. Sanford of the First NJ. +.
church. Mrs. Hill was divorced about
a year ago from Rev. Duncan NcGrcgor.
a prominent divine of Philadelphia. The
wedding was strictly private
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
BiShOp Coke Dead

RnchcStor y. Z. July 21-Arthur
Cleveland Coke. BISHOP IF rhe Episcopal
diocese Of Western New York died sud
denly Yesterday afternoon of nervous
p-o~rrati0n at the Clifton Springs -aui-
tariur. where h had been spending
few days He was about 10 leave for
his residence in Buffalo. and iu-r before
ia KING the train was stricken with a
fsiuring spell from which he did not
revive. His wife was with him AT the
time Of his death.