davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
ToDAy's ENTRIES.
BenninEs.

Sin and half furlongs selling 3-year-
olds ard upward--Hugh Penny lis, Ben
Ronald Tho Manxman Ill, Master James
100, Dc Bride 1c5. laramie, Wordsworth
Klepper 10l, Mohawk Prince, Mars.an 100
Prompt, Tappan 49, DR.. Jim %. Red sp!-
der 30. -
Five furicn-s. 2-year-old masdens-FEa-
ment. Lorgacre, Yarhark 40, Sea Plss
Giles Shine. Pink Chambray. Byron Cross,
Ellerslie, Belle. Eileen ID. 107. :,
Male and sixty wards. Owners hannl-
cap Maurice 10 Tip,mas Cat, Nolley l25.
DE- BRIDE. old Saugus. Billali 100.
M. md n sixteenth. maiden 2-year-olds
and upward-Eastertide 107. y Ray, Kin
varro 10. Feliche. Esherdown 1W.
Two mites ard a half, Steeplec5ase-Dec
auod l67. Mars Chan Isl, Marshall Isl, Tom
Moore 1fS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Fort worth Races po.tponed.

Fort Worth, Texas, N.ovsmber 1.-THE
races of THE Fort Worth Jockey club
were today postponed until next Monday.
Colonel Hatch states that the racing Will
positively start again and that several
fast horses VIII be here by the beginning
of next week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Oakland Winners.

San Francisco. November ls-oakland
results:
Six fur.ongs-Lord Marmion. al Kurna.
Gilmore. Tame i:i5i..
One msle-Colcnel Dan, George Ice.
Charlotte NJ. Time i:ieis
Six furlongs-F onsavanr Libertanc.
Mercutio. Time l:i4
One mile McLight. Double Quick. Maso-
ero Time t:4lM
Mile and a si:,teenth-Osric III. Little
Cripple, Coia. Time i:is;s.
Six tnricngs-scc,ch Rose. Koen.gcn D.
]. Tobin. Tome i:laA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
l.or cnIhcrnon and cranc.

chappeil HIlI. Texas. November 1.-The
political pct is boiling In pretty livery
way about here now and daily discussions
are heard as 10 the merits and ouslifica-
lions OF the several aspirants for governor
and senator.
As 70 tho goyernorship. Attorney Generni
Crane seems TO be the fayorite IN the race
so far: for senator. Culberson leads.
Tho wise-head and knowing ones ray
that Mills has had the sffce long enough
and should give some ether fellow show;
that Reagan Il good, good man. but 10 too
old now 10 hold an office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Wharton tor Jenter.

Wharton. Texas. November i9.-This
county VIII give Ave yctss in the eonven-
ton for Jester for governor Is the scnciu-
sion reached by The Poet correspondent 81
ter two weeks OF inquiry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

Ennis. Texas. November i9.--co,oncl
Jake Rhodes popuIist orator Of Van
zsndt county. is In the city and VIII speak
here Saturday, November 20. He is billed
10 mako aeverai SPEECHES In the county
during this month In favor q popullsni.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
A shoot sunday.

After quite a long Interval between
sllcots. this Houston Schuetzenvcrein VIII
have one of his regular practice shoots to-
morrow afternoon at the $50 yard range.
All the members have been notified and
there will also be a general meeting, at
which the next king and annual shoot of
the vtrein will be arranged and other
matters OF Importance Will be attend-
ed To.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

tickets have reached the city and trouble
is anticipated at the field tomorrow.
Prircetcn. 4 Is said. will offer odds Of
2 TO | on her tigers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
re IL Not Engaged In Making fci'i
tcal sucechcr,

teal Spcechcr
Sherman, Tcxas, November i''-~i''e''
tenant Governor Jester OF corsicana ar
rived in tho city this morning from peni-
nn. He was seen at the hotel ps ros'
ccsae spondept. 10 whom he slid ne was Only
passlpg through, greeting old friends
oOf course" said he. you know lp y
candidate for the goyernorship In me hes.
campaign, but I'm not boring my nisnuo
with tbs announcement ! anu inaN,ns III.
ro,itacal speech6s aud don't propose 70 tbis
year. Think the people should have ia'
an poli.tuii spceciicn. Whatever may say
viii be in a social way. 40 polit'eai
speochss." ~
Mr.. Jester left on the s;o5 Aouthooind
tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

H~h Noon 100. F1libustcr fos. nyosnu
summer Coon. Ajaion In. Marte q. foS
y Mamie .Dunn l0t, Tsdidcs IS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

TO me- CONTENT AxD HAPPY
Use Garland" stoves and Ranges
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
The Felt Slipper
Story Boiled Down

THE reason Felt Slippers are more CONF
formuble than Leather slippers is because
They're made OF Live Wool Wool Ia
porous. allows perfect vcntGauon, Keeps
the feet w,lrni-llit too warn--holds tho
electricity of the body, generates more
they're shapcly innd durable. The price rs
little enough FOR Alfred poges make OF
rcits TO keep you fr,cm buying humbug
Fclts OF whlsh kind you'N find plenty
Oh tho market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

Six fur.on-s. purse-sleepy Jane 50, Don
Carrillo a. ChappIe 90 Hcra.io. Peixoto
10A Rulicoso 1903, LGscl;y Dog H.
Five and half furlcngs, selfng-sos-
CO.., Ocean Blue %, Miss Remsen, Kaiser
inc 9s Contado. Spunwe.l %, Ricardo, Ma
jor Cook, Paso Tempo. Springfield lV''
spry Lark ll2. Lucky Star III, Monitor
cic,dbug ila. Howard 1ie.
Mile ana Il quarter. selling-casriey
HAN 90 Terra Archer l02. Lady Hurst luS
Devils Dream 10i. Joe Terry 1M,
six furlongs, the Produce t%enank'
stakes for 2-year- ODDS Turroe ils, 5ypa'
ris Ed Gartiand II, Carbinser III. Ross
Maid. Daisy f.. Bow and Arrow 10 81
90 p,sie, ,,rse-.Mercutio l0s Grady
Senator Blard. Buck Massie III,
Five and a half furongs. nurse.M sic ~.
Toe Daily Rac.ry Form ~. Dun Fey; s'y
February lamar ii ia. Sport McAhisie
rs, Eta III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Nashville.

Six furlongs, 3-year-cids. selNng-Gioja,
N G. Creede, Dcc Turb.ville 1l5 Prince
p-oycrb. Can ! See EN-, Lady Gray. DOM
mica Anirnosa. Trivoli. Elyria, McMl-an.
confcsslcn. Overflow. Tin Cup. Afternoon
H.
Six furlongs, 2-year-olds, selnng--Iops
SINNERS Farcndelle. Laura May, Deer
so-. 7, rerdegnain lol. Mike Haverty,. S.
Ter Mamie. VIENNA. Kate Rutherford iv''
June Bug l03. .,,,,,, al
a.sr,sa J',r,a hi sierra Gcrda 10. Mare
Wa,d,ands. Juanita, JciIy Son ios. car
,n,,a r rn4 I,ean Monde %. McA.bert ~
sIx fur,orgs. 2-year-olds ana upM arr az
Tl.,,,,,,. Rutfer. Or. Work. Brighton iof'
Miss Verne, Minnie Murphy go i,
| Trax-e and a half furlongs. sesins' 81
ages Glen Fellow Ill. MAJOR Tom ii0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

Picture
Moulding.

We have am elegant iine OF new Picture
Frame Moulding, and are better preparcd
for Picture Frames promptly and with
satisfaction TO buyers.
We have samples displayed downstnms:
SO that the ladies cam leave their otuers
without ascending the stairs
Bring us your pictures aid nave them
quickly and cbcaply framed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
GoyHmNon JESTER TRAVELLING

m ,nafi.. Texua. November 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Sweet and Sour Pickles,
in large and small
bottles,
India Relish,
Euchcrel Figs,
Paper Napkins,
pirni" Plnt-s.
Can Openers,
GoT'ksrrews,
Lemon S'iuc"zers.
Olives tour own impor-
tntioni.
Homemade Cakes.
Cakes and Crackers
tgr"at Variety.
Jams. Jcllirs and Pre-
serves,
Ginger Ale nmportsn.
Ginger Ale domestic,
Pure Lime Juice tnu-
meIons bran.lsi,
Raspberry Vinegar.
Pure Tnfrrm 'nted
Grape Juice,
R0;t Beer irarirnnated,
Bailey's Clam Extract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
THE WOODCOCk SEASON.
4 Large Supply of Birds on the
Market To-day.

Early this morning considerable shooting
was INDUCED in about the marshes. The
shooting not done for patriotic rea-
sons. but because of the opening of the
woodcock season. Some of the gunnerS
had good luck, killing a number of birds
while others were less Fortunate and re-
turned with only a .fshermans luck"
Many guiners who kill birds for market
We're out very early, and killed birds
enough to give the dealers in market a
good supply. One dealer alone bought six
dozen of the birds, and sold them at the
rate of $40 dozen. They were in splen-
did condition, said a dealer to a Star re-
porter and there is no other bird in their
class.
Reedbirds. quail and grouse. ne
said. considered fine, but in
his opinion they do not equal the
woodcock. The meat of these bir.,s he
said is sweet and juicy. and il is not neces-
sary to serve jellies with them. Each year.
the dealer said. the woolcockS become less
plentiful. and he realizes that unless some
thlng Is done to protect them iney III 4
lew years VIII become extinct.
In addition to the birds killed about here
the dealers handled several snipmaats of
them from Maryland and Virginia box
containing several dozen birds was re-
ceivCd by one of the dealers from a man
hear Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Judge Cox this afternoon granted Katie
l.. Pigeon a divorce from Edmund O. Pig
con- The parties were married at Roches-
ter N. Y. February q. 1889. and Mrs.
Pigeon charged her husband with infdelity.
The judge, also granted Matilda Simpson
a divorce from John E. Simpson. They
were married here March VA. 1883, and Mrs
Simpson. whose, maiden name was Win
gate. charged that her husband deserted
and abandoned her In August. 1890
In the case of Mary f. Eogerson against
William Rogerson, in which Mrs. Rogerson
accused her husband CT cruelty, drunken
ness and intidelity. the husband filing a
cross bill. alleging that his wife was I'M
faithful. Judge Cox dismissed both the
petition and her husbands cross bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
TO CARE FOR BIRDS.
Proposed Extension of the Work OF
the Fish Com issfOn.


REPRESENTATIVE Lacey of Iowa has intro
duced a bill i'll the House providing that the
name of the fish commission shall be
changed to the commission of fish, f1sherles
and birds The commission shall then cX-
tend its jurisdiction to provide Tor tue
propagat;on distribution and restoration or
game and other wild birds of the United
States.
The fish commission" said Major Lacey
TO a Star reporter this afternoon, IN eN-
PLANTATION of his bill, lis already fuily or
yanized and in the hands of men capable OF
aiding III the increase and distribution OF
our birds \ moderate increase in the dI-
propriation to the fish commission would
enable the commission to introduce mo
various parts of the country BIRDS WAch
would he of great use. The prairie chicken
would breed and thrive in the Shenandoah
and Cumberland valleys. The OREGON
grouse and California mountain and valley
quail would thrive in North and south
Carolina. Many new birds could be intro
duCed in the northwestern states.
Means could ne provided for the piopa-
CATION of varieties of birds which have be
come extinct in some parts of the country.
and in others varieties which have become
quite scarce may be increased. OF course,
the United States authorities could not
protect such birds after they are intro
duCed. But they have met and overcome
the same difficulty as to fish. The states
have supplemented national legislation by
local laws ami regulations protecting fish,
and the same aid would be accorded in
preserving and protecting the birds thus
introduced. The lovers Of oigds all over
the United States should press the paSSa ge
of this or a similar measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

10 enforce a judgment of $7g1u77 re-
covered by the National Safe Deposit, Saw
ings and Trust Company against Albert
Gleason the 18th of last month, the com
pany today filed a bill in equity against MIR.
Gleason and others. The COMPANY rcpre-
scented by Attorneys r. Ross Perry & Son,
prays that MIR. Gleason and others he en-
joined from in any manner indorsing, as
signing or dsposing of five notes of 10000
each given by Richard G. Israel and wife
January IT, 1896. secured by deed of trust
on parts of lots 1 and u. square 222. con-
veyed that day by Mr.. Gleason to the said
Israel and wife The court is also asked to
amend said conveyance, and also one nv
Israel and wife to G. Carlyle Whiting and
Geo. H. Gleason. Judge Cox granted a
temporary Injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Sales regular call-12 O'Clock w. Pneumatic Gun
10 at l151s; 10 at lli7s; ut liz. Ianston Mono
type. leo at l1s loo at IFS: LOO at IL Ii at IL:
District of Columbia Bonds NJ year fund Is 1893
9d ,,i Sn rrs f"Td gold III W, Sia MaSf
currency. il4i= bid 5G's. funding. currency, llo]4
Miscellaneous Bonds. Metropolitan Railroad as.
Il6 bid. Mefropolitan Railroad COW. is. Il6 bid.
Metropolitan Iailruad certificates Of indebtedness
A. no bid Metr os Eairos,i certificates Of
r:il Is, 90 bid. 50 asked. + kinston Railroad &.
SO bid Columbia Railroad Is, nc bid, l2o asked
Washington Gas Company 6s series 4. ITO bid
Washington Gas Company lis. series r. III hid
apeike and Potcmlr Telephone 5s Io2 hid. AmprI-
can Security and Trust IS. F: and A, leo bid
bid. Washington Market Company LIST Gs, lee bid.
Washins,"n Market Gompany imp Gs Il, 100 bid
sonic Hall Association Is. l03 bid.
National Bank stocks.-Bank OF Washington 255
225 asked Me! ropolitan go bid. S05 askd. Farm.
er , and Mechanics: 10 bid, 200 asked. Second.
los asked Traders. 30 bid. Lincoln 100 bid, LOG
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
Ppst ran, and Trust s s bid Wass,nscn Loan and
Tnist; l4ih bid, washington safe Deposit s. bid.
. k1 Metssdan i aa caan as b. BID
Belt 70 asked lexington; 20 asked Georgetown
an" Gas and EIe"ric sh htf as
~ hid. i31e asked Georgetown Gas i3 bid. L.
>. Electric Light. 81 ~ bid, - asked.
Insurance stocks -Firemen's 20 bid Franklin.
b bid. Metropolitan, GS bid. Potomac. ca bid.
Arlington. 1876 bid, 100 asked. National Union. 10
pid. IL asked. Columbia. II bid IL asked Riggs.
y. bid. "a asked. Peoples, 5is bid. So asked.
Lincoln. s1a bid. Commercial. Az bid
Title INSURANCE Stocks.-Real Estate Title, los
bid, Columbia Title. bid 9 asked.
Telephone Stoks.-Pennsylv ania. 80 bid. so asked.
chesapeake and Potomac. GA bid. 81 asked. Amcri-
can Graphophone, 50. bid. s5s asked. American
Graphophone, preferred: 10 bid, u asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, .43 bid. .4s asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks - Mersenthalpr Iinotynn
IAN bid. 1888. asked Lans,on Mono,ype. ~ bid
washington Market, 10 bid. Great Falls Ice. 1l5
bid. 125 asked
lex div. 81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
FIVE INJURED IN An EXPLOSION.
Locomotive Wo,ys Up While Running
mt Full Speed.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Five men were in
jured today by the explosion of the engine
OF incoming suburban train on the Chi
cagO and NORTH ern Pacific railway at Nor
gan Park. while the train ras going AT
full speed between Morgan Park and 1l::th
street The fireman Of the engine Joseph
I.atschaw. will die from his injuries.
The injured are:
John Foggel. engineer: terribly bruised
and scaldci; probably fatal.
John Latschsw. fireman, crushed and
sc%lde'i. will die
Three men, names unknown, resi!ing at
Blue Island: bruised: will recover
The train was the early morning suhur-
ban express. consisting of five coaches
filled with passengers Midway between
the stations and while under u full head
OF steam the boiler OF the locomotive ex-
plo'isi with report which was heard TO-
niles The engineer and fireman We're
thrown fifty feet The passenger cars were
thrown backward by the shock with such
violence that passengers in all of them
We're thrown over the seats and through
the doors Three of them were badly
bruised The cause OF the explosion is not
vt known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
POPUlISM ANDCATHOLICISM
Tom Watson Assails the Church in Violent
Manner
Dayard's Big Dinner. the New Mexico
school Question and the
"Pricst-Led VOte.'



ATLANTA, Ga. July Tom Watson In
an editorial put in type today, says: IF
the peoples party is to he party of Hes
slams, whose votes are to he bought and
sold then no gentleman could longer re-
main i'll it,"
There is great stir in Catholic circles
over article over WatSon's signature
headed. "A Coed Catholic. 1t is an A.
Z. A. editorial straight, and the Freeman's
Journal has reproduced it ard served no.
tice on Watson that if lie ever runs for of
fee again there will he 3,WUGO Catholic
votes against him. In the course of this
editorial Watson says that no other church
claims and exercises the right to say what
books a member shall read. No other
church sends and receives ambassadors,
and no other church holds court at which
royal ceremoniais are observed. That
Protestant Prussia expelled the JeSuits I'M
der Bismarck. but they have patiently
worked till the law is repealed. Spain
Portugal, France. Italy and Austria are
as loyalty Catholic as in the days when
the Jesuits and the inquisition turned back
the reformation of Huss, Wycliffe, Calvin
and Luther. Not only is the Catholic
Church holding its ground, but it is ex-
tending its influence. When Bayard, the
United States ambassador. gave his grand
feast to the nobility not a single Protest
ant divine was invited.
Catholic cardinals We're there upon
equal footing with the Prince of Wales.
hut no man of God tainted with touch
of the reformation was present.
Mr.. Watson says further: In Protestant
England the Catholic Church is the power
behind the throne. The most powerful!
members of the aristicracy are devoted
Catholics also in another place: Time
and again Congress has bent before that
invisible and invincihle force. Our poll
ticans are mortaliy afraid of the priest
led vote that they dared not instruct the
state Of New Mexico to teach the EnSllSh
language in public schools. 1t would carry
with it the English Bible. and the tathoiic
Church did not want any Protestant BibIcS
in New NJ. xico. BY teaching Spanish Ill
New Mexico the Catholic Church preserved
its monopoly and our cowardly statesmen
voted as the priests demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Franchise Granted for 200 Miles of
Track in Cook County.

Ffunch1Se tsrnnteu 1Or SOD Miles OF
Track in Cook County.
CHICAGO, July IAN ordinance empow-
erirS the Metropolitan Traction Company
to build more than 40 miles Of street rail-
roads i'll Cook county has been passed ny
the county board.
The roads over which the franchise ex-
tends cover every point IN Cock county out
side of the city CT Chicago. where it is now
is ever likely to become desirable %
build I, street railway lire. 1t Is said the
way has thus been paved for a gigantic
combination of the street railways OF Chi
ca;o with every suburban lie now in ex-
istcnce and others to be built by the new
&C mpany.
One project to be carried into effect by
the company will be the carrying of freight
from every town and village in the county
TO the limits of the city after q pm, where
II will be brought oN er the city lines In the
big combination. In this way nearly every
farm house will he brought within easy
means of transportation.
The new company Is capitalized for So
ttS.Up. and among It's rumored hackers are
ni' ntioned j. Pierpont Morgan, p A. b.
Widenor.W w. l.. Elkins and Chas. T. Yerkes
together with the men backing the General
Electric Company. No money compepsa-
ton 10 the county treasury Is provided for
by the ordinance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
WARDEN LEONARD ACCUSED.
charges That He Mistrented Kate
Vandcvere, Prisoner.

charges That He Mistrented Kate
Vandcvere, n Prisoner.
F. Edward Mitchell. counsel for Kate
Vandevere. dhe young white woman who
| was acquitted Tuesday last of breaking
into the dwelling Of Frederick Mertens and
robbing it 1T several hundred dollars
| worth of teWelry. yesterday afternoon filed
with Judge Hagnsr certain charges against
Warden John r. Leonard of the District
Jail. y,
Tie woman. as reported i'll The Star at
the time, recently refused to come out Of
her cell when wanted in court. She barr-
caded the door of her CELL and so persisted
IN her refusal to open it that the iaiI Off
cials were compelled &c climb a ladder
placed outside the Jail and direct a small
slream OF water against her
Even thal did not cause her 10 open the
door, and after not a little trouble the
door was finally forced open The woman
IS what Is known as a morphine fiend and
IL is claimed that she became obstinate on
the DAY In question because the matron
oi the 1a1i refused TO give her more NOR
Prime than was directed to he given by the
prison physician She also complains that
food Was refused her.
AS a result of the alleged treatment it is
charged. she attempted to hang herself
being prevented by two female prisoners
Attorney Mitchell says that when he
called at the Jail with DR.. Chas NJ En-
mons Tor The purpose of examining into the
mental condition of the woman they were
insulted by Warden Leonard, and that Dr.
fmmons was not allowed to make the eX-
animation. save in the presence of DR..
Shute, the Jail physician. The charges
have not been made public and will be re-
ferred to Warden Leonard together with
the accompanying affidavits.
Warden Leonard denies any wrongloing
on the part of himself or his officers and
claims that what was done was simply in
pursuance of the rules and regulations gov
ernlng the jail as approved by the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
The woman, who acquitted because
OF her impaired mental condition. will be
committed to Saint Elizabeths Insane
ASYLUM in a few DAYS for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
Straw Mattings.

W. haze lot ri remnants II Straw Mat
iirg>. In all I'.1stS from > IL II Yards uf
all grades from Is. To 4oc.-Take your
t!Ioi'c uf them for
lOc. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
WEST POINT CADETS.
Recent Appointments to the United
States Military Academy.

Cadet appointments at .he United States
Military Academy nave been announced as
follows:
John L. Terrell. Yoakers. N. Y: b. S.
Moore, Chester, S. c.; D. II. Bower, Guth-
rie Center. Iowa, with George A. LuXtord,
Defiance, Iowa, AS alternate; I. Il. r.
Smith. Crea! Springs, ILL.,; Morasle DAVIS
Augusta, Ga; W. w. Ed wards, ST.
Charles, Missouri. with James H.
Craig. Cyrene, Missouri, as alternate;
Frank H. I.ongey, Kalamazoo, Mich. with
Albert Wallace, Bedford, Mich. as alter
nate; Stephen NJ. Barlow, Green Bay. WIS,
with II. NJ. Stark, Appleton, Wis. as al
ternale; w. w. Colvin. Mt. Pleasant. Pa,
with Samuel Sickenberger. Homer City,
Pa, as alternate $. A. Howard Brooklyn,
n Y, with Isaac Il. Guischard. brooklyn,
as alternate; oscar L.. Booz. BRISTOL "a.
(alternate); Walter X. Wilson. Nashville,
Tenn. with NJ G.. Bardwell. Clarksviile,
Tenn, as alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
McMILLAN-LEWIS NUPTIALS,
Son of the Senator From Michtcan
QUIeiIy Mnrried Lust Noxemher


NEW HAVEN. Conn, July Announce
ment is made today of the marriage of
Miss Florence c. Lewis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank f. Lewis of this city, to
Francis Wetmore Mcmillan, son of United
States Senator Mcmillan of Michigan, which
took place on Wednesday, November H.
at bridgeport. Rev. Herbert +. Cone, rec
tor of Christ Church. bridgeport, perform
Cd the ceremony.
With the exception OF the couples i'm
mediate families no one knew of the mar
riage- Young Mcmillan graduated yester-
day from the Sheffield Scientific School at
Yale. There was no opposition to the uti-
mate marriage of the young people. but 1t
was Senator McMillan's wish that his son
should study longer and the brides parents
wished = postponement for few years
because of their daughters youth This
afternoon the couple left for New York
and on Saturday will sail for Europe. The
bride has received superb gifts from the
SrOOm'S parents.