davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19
Take Notice.

Culnan & Sibilsky are Offering their
entire stock of goods at 20 per cent off.
The stock is large and new. Call early
ank make your selections.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19
Locked Out

is the way we have treated Old Boreas'
icy blasts by our superior weather strips
fitted To your windows M more cold
draughts To chill your marrow and pile
up DOCTORS bills for yourself and the
babies. Smother winter cbils by order
ing our Excelsior weather strips attached
to your doors and windows, and you
are safe.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19

Over 8, 600 species of butterflies are
known, and of this number 900 are De.
culiar to North America.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19

There will he regular meeting cf Calf
met Lodge, No. 1874, |, o. o. F., on Tues
day evening next, January 10, for work
IN the first degree. large attendance il
earnestly requested.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19
Read This.
DEATHS.

STEVENSON the 18th inst, the Il.
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs John Ste
vens, of Tamarack, of diphtheria. In
termtnt at SchoOlcraft.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19

There will be special meeting Of Help
ing Hand Tent, No. 34, |. O. II on next
Saturday, January Odd, and all the
members are requested to be present, as
there ia business of Importance to be
transac' ed and also initiation.
W. KEAsT, G.. r.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19

The German empire has 10, $50, 00C
women over the age Of 10.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, JAM IT,
J Money on call easy at Ia per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 3lG@4 per cent;
sterling exchange was steady, with ac | bust.
ness in bankers bills at 4s7190is794 for de.
mand and 4s5disjI4 for sixty days; posted
rates $50 S5Is and 4sSdiSs19; commercial
bills, 4Si
Silver certificates, 6iIs86jA: no s,les; bar
silver, 6i34; Mexican dollars b -.
emit d States government Londs strong; as
registered, l90B; do. coupons l2lIs; SIS e
istered, llg7s; do. coupons, ll4s; As registered,
III; do coupons, lll19; 2's reg stored, 0j34;
Pacific G s OF IS lt21S
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19
a Good Chance.

Ii Won want good opening in an %
tabIish ID dry goods store call or write IN
CIiDan 4 >ibilsky'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19

LosT-On Sunday, January 10, pair
OF gold-ri trimmed spectacles. Return to
NEWS office and receive reward.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19

-
MICHIGAN /
Contract s. ssyistss1
WILL MEET v
n. Keynote . Has
VIII VIII oppose Any |,
Vic, Labor BY =
barnes of I Lan',s
subject -Pins's'
Lansing, Mich l.,
first loOOie st, to o y
the legislative ma
the Michigan ea arI
which at its ls. al" /,
month, decided I
fore the present mt,
hIpltIng the ' elnn
Michigan prison
decision was ma ma
| lion of H. C. va ga
Of the federa'l,
| accepting the . ,
the fact that !
unions and int
Of things from N
" widely was st tn
the whole field
| not succeed in n.
any Of their re. a'
on his advice
clded to give
during the pei
delegates were
the abolishme
system in pr n
definite to of9
employment, o
they essayed
yoring co-opel
with a view
on the highw
practicable q
Walton of lars
Furnii
The labor
sisted in the
manufacture
the extent -
prohibition
furniture III
the state.
sAA
before tiie
by the iui Il
were uiis w
Gems coIls'ue
grleVeu pe.'
plant Is ma
OF CORRECTLY
that II Is U
10 the s'aVe'
with the I'd
state but
managers
at a ruinou
manufactu
the state
the Detroit
labor men
manufactu
TO make.
There Is
on manage
had anytf
ment Of
oppose al
labor. !
ex-Ofhcio
Of contro
tention d
in a receI
note Of
that viii
not, in tn
porting,
should /
tude Of
subject
difficult!
present
ployed {
manufa
ex-gove
cannot
to, II /
Of the
iudgme
the pas
he is ST
in the
Is the
all con
that i
cised
were
impri
that
fore |
ed tn
name
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19

LOUIS JAMES, r. S.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19
East Buffalo Live Stock.
EAST BUFFALO, N. ".

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.
Wheat-No. red cash elevator, S716c asked;
track, Ss19oc; No. 2 hard cash, nominal; Nav
t64c bid; July, 753sc. G rn-No 2 cash, allSn
20Ac; January 1910 asked; May, 22I4c bid.
Oats-No. cash, lsl6c bid; May, l9c bid. Rye
Steady; 32dD34c bid.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19

whsat-No. spring, nc; No. 1 northern, sic;
May, sOc 'Corn-No. 8, zoe. Oats-No. 2 white
lsls@l9A hlrley-No. 2, 8ic; samples, 23ISa
85c. Rye-No. ], 3S)sc.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-19
Detroit Grain.

Wheat-Cash white. 90lfc; cash red, 9Ol<c:
May. DC bid; July, 7y1Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04

Old Trinity Church in Newark was crowded at
noon yesterday with friends Of Mise Lucy Shaler
Stansbury of Newark and the Rev. George
Downing Sparks Of Staten Island. who were
married there by Bishop Starkey Of the Newark
diocese and Bishop Dudley OF Kentucky. Miss
Stansbury was born in Newark, and her father
was the late Dean Stansbury of Christ Church.
Mr.. Sparks was formerly assistant rector OF
Trinity parish.
Albert Sparks. a brother OF the bridegroom,
was best man, and the eight bridesmaids were
Miss Louise Aldrich OF New York, Miss Gertrude
Dudley OF Kentucky. Miss Grace Sparks, sister
OF tho bridegroom, of Staten Island: Miss Julia
Wright, Miss Margaret Nichols, Miss Lucretia
Miller. Miss Grace Truesdell, and Miss Minnie
Martin OF Newark.
The ushers were John Turner OF New York,
the Rev. Percy Pyle OF Jersey City, Mr.. Elmen-
dorf of New York. Charles Sparks of Staten
Island. Mr.. Rouche OF New York, and Frederick
Horcherling of Newark. There were two pages,
Miss Helen .ildrich of this city and Master
Chrissie Richardson Of Newark. The Rev.
Louis s. Osborne assisted the two Bishops by
beginning the ritual OF the Episcopal Church.
After the wedding a reception WAS held at tho
home OF the brides mother, Mrs. John y. STAINS
will reside at Babylon, l.. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
BET ON PARK o WOULD DO
The Hon. William H.eary Loses $40 ana Has
Got It In for Ono Graycoat.

The Hon. William 1.eary Loses $40 ana Has
Got It In for Ono Graycoat.
The Hon. William Lcary sat in his favorite
seat In the amer corner at tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night extolling the Park Police. Mr..
Leary thinks more OF The police than he does of
the menagerie or of the bugs in Central Park.
He calls them "our boys" II tell you" Mr..
Leary was saying, "it's q proposition that I'll
stand by. There can't be got together in this
city q drawer or a hner-lookine lot OF men than
our boys. It's an outrage TO call 'em sparrow
cops"
This was to the whole amen crowd. and there
was q nodding Of heads after the fashion OF that
crowd. At this ~tuncture an interloper appeared.
lie was tall and wore q black mustache.
Park policcf" he said; Park policei Why,
you don't know what you are talking about.
Those Park cops amt at to chase sparrows."
There was a commotion In the amer pew. Mr..
Leary ground his teeth. II was a moment be-
fore he could control his emotions sufficiently TO
calculate:
You don't dare tell one Of EN- that for ten,
you blue-eared. pink-cyed idiot"
"oh. yes I dare said the interloper. Put
up your ten"
Put up" Numbered the Hon. Mr.. Leary.
YES "A thousand and he yanked a big roll of
bills from his pocket. What is It'll How muchf'
"Oh, tenll do" said the interloper. pooling OF
a $40 bill from a roll of his own. I'm leave It
with this gentleman" he added. indicating the
oldest one OF the amen crowd. Mr.. Leary
peeled " his ten, too, and the stakes were trans
ferred to the amer man. A committee was APP
feary and the stntehoider to Madison square,
across tho street, and the park was searched for
watch him nail that mug said Mr., Leary, drop
ping for the moment into the Res-house district
vocabulary. He said IL gleefully. Tho inter.
loper, approached the cop.
Sir" he said. I've a bet on you"
"Well, said the interloper nervously. "a fol-
low bot me $40 that daren't toll you that q
Park cop wasn't ut to chase sparrows."
Jaw. R'wan, 20 shape-stalin' spalpeen. Sure
4 yes say n likes o, that t me I'll arrest yes
Hear himl Didn't tell you r chortled Mr..
ARREST mo for what r. demanded tho inter.
III told yes I'd arrest yes fur disorderly con.
duct n i~nsooltin' n officer OF tn law II yes said
that t. me" declared the cop. an. me bye, l
think I'd fan yes, too"
MIR. Loary was fairly dancing for joy. "Wait
till ye see him paste him one now, he chucklcd.
loper calmly. ~ didn't say anything insulting.
All ! said was that n park cop Tasnt ft to chase
The cop glared at him. "Ah. g'wan now; I
sees yes are only foolin'; g'wan Wild yes" And
tho cop strolled OF.
Mr.. teary loaned heavily against a tree. The
interloper Joined the committee, Tho stake
Say gasped Mr.. Leary, what d. We think
OF himi Say. It II cost that cop, ton days tho next
time he's UP on charges. and he wandered of
uptown with tho iron in his soul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
EXERCISES At WEST POINT.
Exhibition Cavalry Drill in Place OF Pontoon
bridge building.

WEST PoINT. June 3.-There was q noticeable
absence to-day in the attendance OF visitors at
the third days examinations, occasioped, no
doubt, by the threatening weather which pro-
vailed throughout the day. Tho third and fourth
classes were examined In Spanish, ana sections
Of the third class were examined in law and
ordnance.
Fear OF an approaching storm caused q change
in the order Of exercises at 6 O'Clock this even
ing, and instead Of pontoon bridge building,
which was originally intended. Capt. Parker,
with his school Of troopers, gave an exhibition
Of cavalry drill in the riding hall. The change
will prove. a great disappointment to many,
who; had they known tho drill was to come of.
would have Inconvenience themselves to be
present, as 1t Is the drawing card OF the entire
programme. The drill was the finest ever wit
messed in the riding hall, Capt. Parker having
introduced several new features. The entire
first class participated, but wac divided into two
%platoons. The first rode with the horses saddlcd
and did some very clever hurdle work. The
principal performers In this part of tho exercise
were Cadets Altstaetter, Overton, Barlow, and
Miliken.
The exhibition OF the second platoon was
something wonderful. The horses were bare
backed. and the manner In which the courageous
lads mounted and dismounted commanded the
admiration of the Board OF Visitors and others
in attendance. Frequent applause was INDUCED
in, which hitherto has been forbidden. Those
who were notably clever in the science Of horse
Mccoy, T. A Roberts, Cloke, and Raymond.
Tomorrow morning the second class Will DO
examined in philosophy, the fourth class In
French, and the first class will finish in law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
NAVAL CADETS TO GO TO SEA.
Orderu Issued Assigning This Years Graduates
10 Various hhips.

Orders Issued Assigning This Years Graduates
TO Various ships.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-0rders were issued by
the Navy Department to-day detaching this
years graduates at Annapolis from the academy
and assigning them to various ships for the
years cruise, which will begin within a few
days after they receive their diplomas. At the
end of this service of sea the young men will re-
turn for final examination preparatory to being
appointed Ensigns and Assistant Engineers.
The following 10 the order:
Cadets sexton. Pratt, and Sergeant assigned to tho
Monadnock; Cadets Miller. Giles. Yarnell. Jensen.
Leahy, Kempn, Magtll, and Overstreet, TO the Oregon;
Cadets Pow ell. DuboSe. KAutz, and Richardson 10 tho
New York Cadets WhitO, Landcs, and Mahoney, to
the Monterey; Cadets Mcdowell, owens, Smith. Fall
cdner. and KEENAN,. to the Indiana, Cadets Hender-
son. Houston, Assessor. Owen Hepburn. Grasme. and
sheffield. 10 the Iowa; Cadets Boyd, duncan. and
Jones. TO the Maine; Cadets Reynolds. PRESLEY, and
Perrill. to the Texas; Cadets Collins, Mufln. Williams.
Graham. and Hart Ia the Puritan, Cadets Eggert, Hot
man, and Weber. to the Montgomery; Cadets Mo-
Carthy. Theelau. and Van ord IN, TO tho Marblehead.
Naval Constructor J. ]. Woodward has been
detached from Newport News and has four
months permission to 20 abroad. Lieut.. j. J. +.
Iuby is ordered 10 examination for promotion.
Lieut.. w. Kellogg is detached from Newport
News and ordered to the equipment bureau.
Lieut.. II. ii. Gait Is detached from the Terror
and ordered to Newport News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
HER CURE FOR HUNCHBACK.
Wanted Her Child 20 Crawl Under One OF th,
Central Park Asses.

Wanted Her Child TO Crawl Under One OF the
Central Park Asses.
While Superintendent Smith of the Central
Park menagerie was sitting in his office yester-
day, a woman entered leading q hunchback child
by tho hand. She asked permission to have her
child crawl under tho belly of one of the Park
asses.
"To do what. madam T. asked Mr.. Smith,"
MY little boy has a disease Of the spine and
the doctors can't cure him. have been told
that IL he was to pass under an ass's belly three
times his disease would go away" the woman
said.
Mr.. Smith called q keeper and had tho child
taken out to an ASS stall, where It passed under
tho animals body as the woman directed.
THAT'S another one OF the superstitious people
who como her rs to n Mecca, to be cured of all
sorts of diseases In all sorts of queer ways" Mr..
Smith explained. 81 always comply with their
requests, no matter how silly II may appear, for
1t does us no harm. and who knows but some
good may be accomplished through tho moral
effect of permitting them to indulge in their
superstitious notions.
mot long ago n woman called and asked II I
could give her n piece of meat that had been
chowed by n wolf. Her little boy had a wart on
each side OF his nose near the eyes. and she had
been told that such kind OF meat would drive the
warts away. When a wolf once gets q piece of
meat I'm his mouth II is not easy to get him to
surrender it. 1t took Keeper Peter shannon
several days to get the partly chewed meat, but
Frequently people ask for some hair from the
camel. with which they brew II tea and apply TO
the eyes for various affections. have never
learned whether any cures were effected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
MANr ExPosED 10 sMAILPoH.
a woman III OF the Disease stts Tor an HouP
with seventy-nve Persons.


A plainly dressed young woman walked into
tho Vanderbilt Clinic, at Tenth avenue and
Fifty.ninth street, In the rear of Roosevelt Hos.
pital, on Wednesday afternoon, and sat down
on ono Of tho benches whero seventeen other
persons were seated. There were about seventy
Ave people in tho room at tho time waiting to
DO treated. The plainly dressed young woman
had to wait for ono hour and twenty minutes
before she gained On audience with one Of the
doctors.
my name Is Jennie Sheridan" she said. and
/ 1.-Two at 300 West 118th street. I'm sick
81 think you arc" said the doctor who exam
inod her. "You have smallpox. How long
have you been sitting In that big roomf'
AN, hour and twenty minutes answered
"Tho deuce you havel" exclaimed the, doctor;
well, Wen have TO Isolate all those who were
there with YOU
OBTAINING tho Sheridan woman the doctor
summoned an assistant. The news quickly
spread over the building, and the crowd of wait
ing women ran pell.moll into the street. Half
an hour later the Health Board disinfecting
men got TO work fumirating the building. BY
tho time the Health Board inspectors reached
tho dispensary the crowd that was TO be quaran-
tined had escaped. Miss Sheridan was removed
to North Brother Island. Then the Health
Board inspectors went up 10 hor home IN West
ll8th street and quarantincd tho house.
In speaking OF tho case yesterday DIR. Bono
diet, Chief of the Bureau of Contagious Diseases,
said: II have sont out u dozen inspectors TO.
day to try and find out who the persons We're
who sat In tho Vanderbilt Dispensary on Wed.
nesday when the Sheridan woman was there.
We telephoncd to hold them Just IA soon rs tho
case was reported, but they all disappeared"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
DITD.

B~RATTTa.-on Thursday. June 8. George Il. Beattys.
aged os years, at his residence. 1917 Dean IT.,
brooklyn. n. Y.
Funeral services on Friday evening. June 4. at o
o'clock. at New York Avenue NJ. +. Church. corner
New York avenue and Dean 81. Interment private
nj White Plains. ". Y.
B~ERKMAN.-At Tho Cllrs, Oyster Ray, L. l., on
Thursday morning, June 9. 1897. of pneumonia,
Abian steele, widow OF James w. Beekman and
daughter OF the Rer. Philip Miliedolcr, d. D.
Funeral services at the Reformed Dutch Church. hth
av. and goth ST., on Monday. juno Z. at 10 o'clock
AN.
DURY RE.-suddcnly, June /, at Garrisonson-ths
Hudson, susan. daughter OF Joseph r. and Mar
garct sloan Duryee. aged le years and Q months,
Funeral from her home at Garrisons Friday after
noon at . O'Clock.
RRG UsON.-At Mount Vernon. n. y, on wednes-
day. juno e. Dorothy Proudfoot' wife of Donald
Ferguson. in her 18th year.
Funeral at the house. $40 South Fourth Ar.. on FIJI
day. the ath inst. at . O'Clock =. NJ. Carriages IN
waiting on arrival OF the 2;02 7. N. train via
New Haven X. X.
KING. AT his residence. Arrochar. Staten Island. on
June .. 1897. Adolph Ludwig King. aged o. years
formerly OF wisby. sweden.
Funeral services at 81. Johns Church, clifton. Staten
Island, gu Friday afternoon. June I, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Intcrment at lie Roy. \. Y. swedish papers please
Post. Suddenly. on Thursday. juno 8. Samuel L
Post, Jr.
Funeral services will DO held at his late residence,
BIO Madison av, on Sunday. June o. at . +. Il
Kindly omit flowers.
BHERIDAN.-At Hyde Park'on Hudson, June ..
Charles sheridan, ago rs years.
Funeral from his late residence. Saturday, II A.. n.
Requiem mass at Church OF Regina Coli, thence u
Khineclin for interment. Relatives and frieuds,
are invited 10 attend.
TAFRFE.-on Wednesday. June 2, Annie Agnes
Tactic, aged go years,
Funeral from st. PatrIcE's Cathedral on Friday,
Juno 4, at 10 A. NJ.
"a D~EvESTER. On Wednesday, June 9, at rs
West 53d IT., Elizabeth Van poN"Uier, daughter
Of the late William Van Deveutnr, E'p.
Funeral services viii be held at the ]r"silrucc of hes
brothcrln.law. +. IIOpkiusou Smith, 100 Ess'
saith A., New York. on Friday, June !, AZ ~, 80 A,
NJ. Interment at Bound Hruuk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
SECRETARY LONG At ANNAPOLIS.
Greeted with . Salute or Seventeen Guns
RAhibition Events or the Day.

bFOfted WIN . boiute OF seventeen
RAhibition Events or the Day.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 3.-Secretary Of tho
Navy John u. Long. who will deliver diplomas
on Friday to forty-seven graduates of the Naval
Academy. arrived this afternoon on the despatch
boat Dolphin. His party left Washington yes
terday, and had a pleasant cruise on the Poto-
mac and In the Chesapeake. The Secretary was
accompanied by his wife and daughter and Sur
geon Rexey, who has charge OF the Naval Dis
pensary at Washington. The Secretary received
n salute OF seventeen guns just as the steamer
dropped anchor in the Severn about 1:4o p. NJ.
and later the salute was repeated during o drill
which began at 6 o'clock. The Secretary and his
party are guests OF Capt. I. II. Cooper. superin-
tendcnt of the Naval Academy, where the off,
GERS OF the Academy were introduced
Secretary Long enjoyed the artillery battalion
drill, which was witnessed by a large crowd.
He had previously witnessed the athletic tour
nament at the gymnasium and was also pleased
with the performance. During the exhibition.
which consisted OF fencing, Indian club swing
ing, broadsword drill, cane drill, bayonet drill,
boxing and gymnastic events, tho Thompson
medal, donated by Robert Thomspon OF New
York, q former naval cadet, was presented to
Cadet Houston of the first class: His competitor
was Cadet kggert, also OF the first class. Cadet
Houston has won several medals and recently
defeated In fencing Harvard and Columbia
University representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
WITH 4 BULLET IN HIS SPINE.
a Man Found PnrnIyIed on the Erie Track
Refused 10 Say who shot Him.

~BINGHAMToS, June 3.-This morning, at about
3 O'Clock. cries of a man calling for help attract
ed the attention OF Erie Ticket Agent Frank ID.
Philes, at the station in Owego. and, upon inves-
~tigating. a man was found lying on his back on
the tracks, unable to move. He was carried into
tho depot, and n bullet wound was discovered In
the small OF his back, completely paralyzing the
lower part of the body. He was able to talk. and
gave his name as James Flood, saying that he
came to owego from B"inghamton looking for
work, and that his home was in Bucklin, Hart
ford county, Conn. He would give no explana-
ton as to tho shooting. only saving that just be.
fore the shot was fired he heard steps behind
him.
Jail Physician Merriam examine the wound.
and found that the bullet had penetrated the spi-
nal column just below the shoulder blade. When
told that he would die and urged to give the
name OF his assailnnt, he refused. A telegram
from Bucklin. Conn.,, says that no such person
as Flood lives there. The man had $40 "a and a
watch in his pockets. and II the deed was done
for robbery 1t was not accomplished. The Off
Gals believe nothing he says. DIR, Merriam
says the injury is fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
BRIGHAM ToUNG,s MONUMENT.
Men who Went with Him 10 Utah VIII Sec II
Unveiled.

SALT LAKE CITY, Juno 3.-Thc Brigham Young
monument is TO be unveiled on July 90 at the
semi centennial celebration of the entrance OF
tho Mormon pioneers into the Great Salt Lake
Valley. The site is about $50 feet from the
Mormon Temple.
The monument will be thirty.six feet high. in
Guiding a twelve foot bronco statue OF tho Nor
mon leader. On the four sides OF the base are
carved illustrations OF pioneer life. The cost IL
about $50, 0O0.
Brigham Young entered Great Salt Lake Val.
ley on July p. lS47. tn" pioneer band, consist
ing OF lI3 men. three women, and two children.
About fifty OF the pioneers now survive. among
them being MILFORD Woodruff. present President
OF tho Church. OF the MormOns who came TO
10 be guests at the celebration. Three of the
original pioneers were colored, and OF these one,
Green Flake, survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04

BALTIMORE. June 3.-Miss Isabel Shriver Kun.
kcl was married this evening TO Mr.. John
Francis Daniel OF New York by the Rev. Arthur
Chiffon Powell. rector OF Grace y. Il. Church.
The ushers were Messrs. Raymond Lcfferts,
Clarence Fnhnstock, James Waterbury. Maurice
Woodruff, and Albert Ashford, all OF New York,
and Mr.. Harold, Kunkel OF Baltimore. q brother
Conway and Miss Alice Spencer OF Phila-
delphis. Miss Flora Hinmnn OF Columbus, o.,
Miss Carolyn Ross of Frederick, and Miss Mamie
Kcnsott OF Baltimore. The maid Of honor was
Miss Marion MucCiill of Philadelphia, and the
best man. Mr.. Harry Woodruff OF New York.
The brides gown was OF white satin and made
with long pointed train, falling in straight folds.
A reception followed the eremon at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother on Monument street.