davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-09
OBITUARY.
CORNELIUS G VOORHEES,

A life that has been much to others was
ended last Sunday morning when COrne-
Illus G. VOORHEES, breathed his last. All our
reade know of his sudden illness-how
in the apparent bloom of health on May
25th he was stricken with illness which
his physician diagnosed as appendicitis;
the operation performed by DIR. Van Lam
nep, a celebrated surgeon of Hahnmann
hospital, which followed almost imme-
diately of his apparent rapid recovery:
indeed, the danger line, as physicians
reckon it, had been passed several days,
and fears of the dangers that attend the
operation had given place to full hope of
recovery. How great the shock, then, the
news that his life was ended.
Mr.. VOORHEES, was one of the best repre-
sentatives of Woodbury's business life.
As young man he entered the Office of
Col. G. g. Green and gave fidelity and
atchfulness to every detail which went
far to make that business the monumental
financial success it is.
When the business of the Woodbury.
glass works lapguished, several years ago,
he became a large stakeholder, took on
himself the burden OF its conduct and
made it one of the most profitable lat
least to the workmen) of any enterprise OF
tho kind in the State. These works are
operated as few New Jersey glass works
are operated-the men are paid the union
scale. without discounts, and pay days are
regular, payments Of wages being made in
cash, not in high priced store goods
nor rentals; and Mr. VOORHEES, was a
staunch supporter of this manly business
policy.
10 these spheres he confined his business
energies with success which is rare in
these days of severe, unrelenting cOmpeti
ton, yet his was a delightful home life
happily combined with business and
social demands.
He was the first president of the Wood
bury Country Club; a member of the |
Masons, Odd Fellows, United Workmen,
Philadelphia Art Club, and chairman OF
the Finance Committee of the Druggists
National Association.
A devoted wife and one son, Frank. |
a student at Princeton. an aged mother
and brother, John c., survive him.
The funeral at 1890 on Wednesday
morning was largely attended by our own
people and business associates from near
and far. Work was susr ended for the day
at the glass works and laboratory, and |
employees and his co-lab0rers attended in
a body. The floral tributes were numer
GUS and beautiful, pieces of SURPRISING
beauty being an urn by Col. Green and
family, chair by the laboratory en-
ployees, broken column by the glass
workers and harp by the Country Club
Rev. Edward Dillon oficiated, and Jos. w.
Merritt.W. Harrison Livermore, c. w. Fox,
W. H. Beckett, D. T. Mathers and Joseph
R. Newton. were pail bearers. The re-
mains, after being incinerated at German
town, Pa, will be inferred at Ellington
to day.
Base Ball.
TH-h L =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Kappa Alpha Theta house, where cooperative
boarding club will be organized with a common
table for the professor in charge and all VINO os-
sire 10 join
Professor Commonss course consists OF lectures
on Social Philosophy" Charities" "lneoriety'
Crime" "Child-Saving" and city Governments
Professor Hamilton has prepared series OF zen
lectures as follows. Displacement OF Lapor oy
Machinery" Emigration and Restriction OF I'M
migration" Methods OF Compensation of Labor
"Eight-Hou Movement Profit SHARING %
operatlon" SOCIALISM," "Communistlc Colonies
industrial Arbitration and Cancellation ana
Money and Banking" Ill, ~ oo,-
4 broad subject like sociology can hardy pc COW
ered in a two weeks OF study. YET the pIO,,
motors say they Will endeavOr 10 survey me Ile.u
and discover the leading writers ana authorites III
order that those busily engaged IN other WORK an
select their future reading wisely ana 10 adVtl.lse
They realize that ne influence or the suinIHcr
school is being felt the and more ana more
With each year and Professor Hamilton declares
thar students are depending more upon the crelIts
eaned during the summer term TO obtain or 70 aid
n getting their degrees He also says that tne
I'M Is not far distant when It will be necessary
Tor teachers to have college certincate anu II
is indicative Of the signs Of the INES hat an IN
creasing number Of teachers snow desire 70 sup
nlement an ordinary high school or normal edu-
cation with a college course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

behind The bodice IS full blouse. held under the
arms by an embroidery Of red silk passementeric;
more Of the red pass, mcnteiie holds the garment
in shape over the SHOULD, rs The second frOck IS
of mauve color. oddly trimmed with touches Of
pale blue. The bodice has the usual blouse front:
and. besides this. D. trimmed with "a small YOKE O'
blue SILK. edged NIfH su.uur- lar" ana an ON
hroidcry ~ SILVER and turquoiscs. ON the skirt are
TWO 'NolantS cu forWc.' rigug IN" skirt all about
and rising to make "a point in front. these are
headed hy band OF lace. and by the blue ana
silver embroidery.
These two wool skirts are made with separate
fouudators, while The tailor made cloih skirts de-
scrih,d arr lined The question as TO whether or
no' skirts should be- hung over separate founda,
tious was largely discussed cary ia the season, and
the drossmakcIs have solved the problem IN the
simplest possible manner. IL all depends on the cut
# the skirt Tho extreme sheafhhkc cloth skirt
is lined almost all others. especially those OF th'i4
materials have "a separate foundation.
In spite OF The popularity of fou.aras. one sees a
good many the more dreS~y tancta silks 4
pretty example is silk Of Stvres blue. trimmed
with darker blue velvet ribbon and Bruges lace
The skirt has the sh,aihllke toy. and IS finished
with two deep hourc's. scaloped and edged 10y IN"
velvet RIBBON. Tho bodice is ia kct house. cut
with wings falling over ia" shoulders. These wings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

find some use for her favorite black. one was a
srnar, affair Of black pean de giant WILD ine S ,5
the wearer could get around without ,lr -, ~.
o ~, moi FL, thr lonr skirts they are allowed
nouncc and billow around Ter; feet are No' Sll-
posed 20 exist This season. The gown IN qu', '.on
Is princess IN cut. ana is fastened on the side ny n
scalOprd trimming extending from f0ouip'f III
hon II sklrt This trimming is OF suipure lace
aud hca'.y cord. Of LACK ana white striped six
Tho sleeves are rather unique cons'siil% "i IN
underslneye of Pcklnr silk. with ;he tight over
sleeve finished in sralepe on tao outside ~ iA' ann
Another black gown was of lrn'-we.gat -.a,tin
CLOTH with triple skirt and triple bolcro enc,
pieces are pointed and edged with pass Inenlrri.
Of reseda green and black. The sash and craVat
Of resed. green Liberty silk
"WAt OF cHTFoNs."
Tho war Of chifrons" between the French cou-
turiares and their American customers stiN con-
tinues to interest the public to an astonishing
degree In fact one would think France land OK
dressmakers and millineis and furnishers OF feni-
nine frivotics When the news first reached farlS
Of the stand which some American women were
repoT'cd to have taken on ACCOUNT OF var
the French papers founG IN this boycott SOM
A,nrr,can hcles would not i've long without their
Paris nnery The dressmakers and ni..in't' mem M
selves on the contrary. are much upset by t''
feared possibility OF losing their American Gus
one Of the bestknow couturieres frankly admits
that since American drcssmakers nave pen among
his customers for years ne mas reay lanEll. 49,,
their 'mfticr." and that with encouragen"n' IRON
ihor own home CUSTOMERS thcy can; ~ doED' e.,
along without him and his advice In future IN"
he'd II another famous firm here iuslnHairS tlt'
American women are making this action on th'lr
va trin'ic e-fcrs an excuse for ceaSrg 20 pirl So
French gowns which. since the recent I"iin ..il
went into effect have become too expensive ior
"Atneric',n women he says. ARE. above all
faddiets Make Il fashionable for them 10 wear
homemade frocks ana they W 40 so ,-,,
AS another outcome OF this action u is propH's
that there will DC IN the near future an cNod,l9 Oh
French drcssmakers TO America. or ih2t NJ i'aS'
some OF the large firms viii open branch esttn l,,
| supposed 10 be more Of The letter man OF ,ilT
shirt In this way the American women IL l" lioI'u'
uIil Inv their French nncry IN a friendly ciliiaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
SIMMER SCHOOL or SOCIOLOGY.
SYRACUSE WILL TRY THE EXPERIMENT
IN \ TWO WEEKS COURSE.

SYRACUSE WILL TRY THE EAPERIMhNi
IN TWO WEEKS COURSE
Syracuse IS 10 have summer school lo' t'e "'''
tirc II Will continue for two weeks. and. although
IN a certain extent Il Is an experiment, IL Is De-
ueved much help may be given TO teachers in that
time Great interest has been expressed IN the
nroiect AID the prospect OF its success Is marked
This venture will be made in the summer school, or
sociology and Will open tomorrow at the syracuse
University continuing until July .. II Will be con-
Quoted by John Il. Commons. professor OF sociol-
orv and James II. Hamilton. professor OF political
economy.
TIE course OF study consists OF lectures, which
Will be held In the morning from until o'clock
I'm the Library Building as being convenient 10
tho books OF reference dealing with sociological
subjects A portion OF the afternoon VII! be de-
votod TO the discussion OF questions suggested py
the lectures and well TO anord the students
opportunities OF visiting the various institutions In
the city and vicinity. Besides Professor Commons
and Professor Hamilton. William r. George. or
the George Junior Republic. will be present 20
participate I'm the afternoon discussions. ana the
Rev Josiah Strong n minister OF great authority
Oh sociological matters VIII also deliver addresses
The headquarters OF the school VIII be at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
AMERICAN GIRLS HOME IN PARlS.

A delightful way OF bringing the American ART
students together in Paris was the estaohshmeh.
q, the American Girls Home by number o.
,..oi,hv New-Yorkers The home is situated in .
ouarter accessible 10 the studios, and contains
about seyenty-hve large. comfortably furnished
rooms which are rented exclusively 10 American
s,vdents There are three large reception-rooms
and a library the first floor ana many girls
u,ho live I'm apartments convenient Tor recelv-
Ing guests entertain all their visitors in the parors
o. the Home Every day at > o'clock tea and
crackers are served and almost all the American
students in PARIS 10 be found there at that
hour Conversation is always animated on art.
are a pleasing adjunct 10 the small talk floating
through the rooms. No fee Is charged even 10
cepton rooms at all hours. or FOR the o CLOCK Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

a.. oy.r,ng couture now IS hiGh on tho head ana
..n rosot,c bows-one on each side OF the curly
,,motare more fashionable than any other form OF
hnaddress. Another style OF couture has a bunch
~ c,r.s over the forehead, the hair about the
olrria -. ana I'm the back drawn up INTO n hlgh.
curly pug; this is encirced oy haGK ,s VsiXs' hn
bon ~ %ii .brouch a diamond buckle a wel-known
{rench belle is responsible Tor knn oi mar
orr ,,,,ared drawn back behind into laree curry
rhienon: rverc Of diamonds res's OH inc 'op u
'h There is certain style Of black costume which
iNH,.an,ially Partisan At a recent charlty bazaar
is 'snveyoi conspicuous examples OF this. which
were ser, 10 indicate that there Is no season OF
the year when bTeehwohhas sS.e"' AN~""se "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
ppFrTy BREAKFAST JACKET.

4 pretty breakfast jacket. to be worn at homo
y, cool mornings can be made OF pink flannel with
a sailor collar edged with lace or embroidery; the
coaf sleeve being V-shaped at the wrist one 70
he worn on hot mornings may be made or llght
china silk and trimmed with lace or baoy riooon'
with q full bishop sleeve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

THAN PATRIOTISM CAUSES AMERICAN WOMEN
TO BUY HOME MADE FRoCKs.
Paris June L. 1895.
r,a,s hava heen considerable dissatisfaction and
sr,nbl,ng among the tradespeople this year on
account Of the early date Of the Grand PriX or
French Derby Day The big spring race Is sup
nosed 10 end abruptly the social season ana az a
time when the Amorican-Spanish difficulties are IN
terfering with the business Of dressmak'rs ana
rnilliners weeks curtailing OF the season Is an
affair 10 be seriously reckoncd with
For other reasons. many have doubted that the
Grand Prix would he big event from the miHihery
standpoint: the day promised 10 be in accord Win
the backward spring from which Paris mas suH'reu
This wear. and one hardly imagined that there
could be displayed any very large amount OF
summerlike costumes.
But the drcssmakers. not the sun. determine the
gowns 10 be worn at the Grand Prix Last year
the costume par excellence was a cingng, trail
ing gown OF heavy white lace. mounted over white
satin: this year the white lace IS replaced ny en-
hrojdered muslin. and this is the manner OF max
ing: The top of the skirt IS tight and absolutely
sheathlike and the lower part is finished by a
full nounce which spreads out Ike the petals OF a
flower and which IS cut just as long In front ana
on the sides as is compatible with walking. Inc
bodice is generally blouse. often with yoke or
ernpiecement. There was noticeable NUMBER OF
elbow sleeves worn with long gloves.
The Pompadour style OF hardressng seems to
have dsparted and short irregular curls are creep
ing down over the forehead The reason FOR this
Is seen in the millinery in vogue AZ the moment.
II is all rregularly shaped, and the straight hat
trir tilted the forehead. which was response
BE FOR the Pompadour headdress. has entirely
departed.
HATS TO FIT THE HAIR
II is impossible TO describe hats save in a gen
eral way but the headdress most in favor at the
prfx tOQue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Cloth walking gowns are being apphaueo Win
ribbon in bowknot effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

The engagement was also announced last week or
Miss Elizabeth Tompkins King. the only daughter
u Mrs John Alsop King and granddaughter OF
NJ Jamcs Tore King. OF 10. Is East T"enty-hrst-
St. 20 j. Edward Davis. Miss King. who was INTRO
lurol I'D society several ago. is an exceed
.l.lv pretty eirl Mr. Davis is son OF joshua
Williams Davis Of 30. 26 West Fity-hrst-st.. ana
is member Of tho Metropolitan the RIdlnB anu
I,L.n-.Df .L.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

back from the face and turned back In some oui
fashion There We're fewer hats Of SHRED nun
than one would expect TO see. but some chari"ns
combinations % fancy straw and mousseIhe oe s''o
ruchings were noticed. one dear little 'capo'e "as
OF yellow straw separated by ruchines OF whle
rnousselne de sole II pushed up on one sioe
by a high bow OF back velvet, and clusters OF
cherries fell down upon the hair from every s'ue
OF the brim.
SKIRTS sCANT ABOUT THE HIPS
A v,s,, N Doucets last week somewhat prepared
one for the sheathlike skirts OF the Grand ff'A'
His talor-nade models especially are apsoiu'eiy
tight across the hips. with the back iuiheSS ~
pleated under The upper fold that none or il Is
apparent 10 the eve The placket openings are
closed by two buttoned straps. and Skirt OF this
sort measures three yards ana quarter ABOUT inc
hem. Doucet says that the smaTtest trimming
for this sort OF gown is black and white FeKlhs
silk. Jacket rovers are lined not faced WIN inns
and are finished by a cord covered with the SILK
or else several rows Of cord are used TO trim the
revers
This striped silk IS used on a coarse canvas WOOL
in deep tan On the skirt three rows OF SIX
covered cord are used TO outline n poionaIse oi'0'
md the Jacket is finished all about by Il scaiopea
elge which is completed by a cord. The striped
six Lines the jacket and the costume Is inisheo
bya blouse front OF red. black and white SIX
Tie next gown shown was an Empire dancing
frodx cut with a square dccolletage. fuli &C
GORDON pleated skirt hanging from under the
Dust. The material IS white gauze' ana an ~
The SKIRT is sewn row after row OF shaoeo iio.o -
nearly every possible color and OF grauua'eu
@'cth' This gown Is decidedly unique anu '"'"S
reminiscent OF the serpentine dancers
PRETTY WOOL COWS.
Here a-e descriptions Of two Of the may wv =,
wool gowns displayed. Cardinal red IS the color Q,
the first and tho skirt is made with shapeu
hounce. witch starts from nothing IN me n'iuuI ~,
Inc front beadtb and rises halfway 10 INC ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

An accordion-pleated wrap which hangs from the
shoulders 20 the waist line with cape sleeve effect
and trimmed with many rows OF lace, is one OF the
chic garments for spring and summer wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Cloth gowns trimmed with straps OF the Same
material are still stylish and pretty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

pougb straw sailor hats with narrow brims ana
,.,do hlue or black ribbon bands are already much
worn Bands Of two shades OF ribbon are used
on sailors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

From across the ocean comes the announcement
OF the engagement OF Miss Ellie l.. Moller' daush-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Moller' OF NO li'
Madison-ayc.. to captain Ewart son OF General SIR
John Fwlrt ~ Craigcleuch. LanghOm. scotland.
Mis- Nolier who went abroad some time ago with
her mother is at present In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

The engagement is announced OF Miss Maude Bel
don MacCollom daughter Of Or. and Mrs. A. Mac
COLON o. this city. 10 Alexander Campbell Mitch
oil. son % cx-Judge David Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Short corsets with lace and ribbons TOT trim-
ming are the styles which the stores u'sP'ay ~
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Miss Henrietta F.. Steurer and Charles H. C.
IIal5o wcrc married on Tuesday evening at the
home Of the brides mother. 80. l56 West Eighty
,hlrd-st Tho Rcv. G. Armand Miller performed
the ceremony. The bride wore gray SILK and car
rlcd a shower bouquet OF bride roses ana Niles OF
t ,,iicv After supper the couple started for
\i,para Falls and the West Among those pros
cn We're M aga Mrs. r'rce a Nd d9H enry , pr
i Wr and Mrs A. + Ccscheidt. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. " Horton Mr. apd M Mrs obo H3 v2s R M1s
so, Misses Mamie and Nettie Gescheidi, Mr.. and
MIS- scryen Miss EdIa sHnse Mrs. c. Au Wilt
I.1r,ha KinkcI. George Stergcl Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
svmu,ons and Mr. and Mrs. ". Haloe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

View-on-the- Hudson. 10 Joseph Lawrence, 81 this
city a son of Ms Henry f. Lawrence. OF NO. d
Iawrcnco. the sculptures No date has been men,
fio"sd Tor tho wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

yvo.cost.r Mass Jurc 1.-THE engagement W
announced Of Rudolph {. Lehman ana MISS AHce
Marie Davis the daughter Of the late Harrison
r,,.ts NJ ~ = Uawthorne-st. this city. Miss
pa,i. WAS a student at Radcliffe College from iSsz
10 1898 Nlr Lehman visited this city as the guest
~ Edwin Browne. whose son. Casper, Harvard'
al a.. m the freshman crew OF last year MT.
Urov.u. 49, also the guest or Mr. Lehman IN Eng.
land last .l..r. g. Mss Davis met Mt Lehman az
Ifiii,lr y,f. .hc was teaching I'm "A private nam
iit Ais Davis Il stately young woman; WIN
lair hair and fine features she was sraduh.eu
go, IN. Worcester High School. and has NOT been
.c,ive in society owing 10 her absence AT collsss
al r,r duties as A teacher She said to-day mat
anu 49,, - the wedding had not been set. but she
errcrted that Mr.. Lehman would return IN mo
aufumu and that the wedding would De ce'epFdteo
Ca Worcester soMe time In the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
WITH THE FASHION MAkERS.

Reading with ribbons through II makes Q
-, ,r,,rr,,,c ,or gowns Of wash material.
Chenises with shoulder founces OF lace or edsfns
are pretty
Lace hounces finished with beading and riooon
-. q nice trimming for a chemise or waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Mr. and Mrs Charles +. Matching have closed
,bolr town house in West Seventy second-st. ana
have ,afon ono ~ the tollywood-aye. cottages IN
Norwood Park Long Branch. for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs Henry slcgel sailed yesterday on
the Cunard liner Umbria for stay o. -FOUR
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Another engagement announced Is that OF Miss
Leila Wotherspoon. daughter OF Mrs. James
Wothcrspoon OF this city. to Pierre Mouer. Mss
Wothcrspoon is at present abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

OPODY and MANICURE laflors, Ht'ss-i ~,
skilled and thorough operators; 10 and II r@ts' 1o
opposite Madison square ParN estapsshieI 49, -
IDkOSISF medicinal toilet powder for reviewing an.
curing excessive odorous sweating o. feet &c 1<1nnA
LILY LOTION removes sunburn rougn orS sNi'
whi,ens complexon and hands - o. bottles DOC eac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

The marriage o, Miss Minnie Louise Murray,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Murray to
James A. Moore. will take place at o'clock on
Wednesday evening in St Leo's Roman Catholic
Church in East Twenty-oighth-s, The rector OF
the church Rev Thomas J. Ducey. viii ofiiciat .
A. the economy. The brides attendant will be
Mi-s PhcI+- Schirnor". Thomas Moore. brother
OF the bridegroom. Will be best man. and Walter NJ
Gladdinr james Murray. a brother - the bride.
BERNARD r. cullen and the hridegrOoms brother,
Edward Moore. Will Too Tho ushers. A reception FOR
relatives and intimate friends viii follow at the
home Of Nj arl Mrs. Murray. No 3i6 FourtA-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
FRENCH FASHIONS AND WAR.
ANrR1CAN-sPANIsH DIFFICULTIES SPOIL
THE BUSINESS OF MODISTES.

paris sCEPr1C SAYS THAT ECONOMY RATHER
THAN PATRIOTISM CAUSES AMERICAN WOMEN
TO BUY HOME; MADE FROCKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

IA attractive home wedding On "Wednesday cyon-
lng was that Of Miss Adele Shipman kirkwood 20
Horny Bogcrt Koomc. watch took r.lr" 80 th"
home o. the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Waldo
y klrkvood 80 - West Northumberland
,,.,...,,,b-e, Tho ROY pr william G. Biting.
naefor Of tho Mount Morris Baptist nurrh "ih.i-
atcd IL. tine ceremony. which VS. supplemented -
. .r,.u r.corfiOu. The bride whose gown was n
v.fife satin was attended boy her sister. Miss I"ife
Erue kirkwood. as maid Of honor IN lalt'r
r,v,r v.,- also Of white satin. trimmed with li''
Shn carried a bouquet ~ Nine. Cuisine roses. The
trtdogrnnn's brother Leo EOpnc. WAS best man.
and Charlcs Pmmmer and Herbert ~ Holmes
served a. ushcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

The third week Of the month of roses b'oush'
several interesting weddings. some OF when were
coi.hr,tod I'm town The first on the list is that
Of Mis- Adele Darling smith the eldest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs James Il Smith. % n. ~ VIZ
SDyoufv-nrst-st. TO Dr William Henry b'IS,". >.
az Denver COL which was celebrated %, H''N ~
Monday last Orb Christ church. Western itou.'' "i
and S.veuty-hrsi-et. II W. qiri W'ailil-. '',u
the ueg.l reception was omitted. thr hiid'Ei"'i"
ana his bride departing at once FOR their nome '"
Denver