davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11

I time. He reiterated his statement that he
convention could not properly organize till
a committee on credentials had reported.
captain Hutcheson moved to table the
riotion of Captain Lubbock to appoint two
COMM tees az once
This motion prevailed and the conycn-
ton proceeded to seat itself in order by
getting each delegation together.
The committee on credentials was then
nemed. as follows
First ward Wv J Kohlhauff
Second ward John Kennedy.
Third ward (A)--E w. Sewall; OBJ J.
NJ Coleman
Fourth vard--Ii. T. Keller.
fifth ward-Ed Maroney.
SIKH ward NJ. Heiser.
White Oak August Wlange.
hillcndahl-F. W. Schapei,
East Houston.--F. o. Yates.
Morse lily lIilendahi
Piorcc--E. r. Taylor.
Harrlsburg-A. II Shepherd.
Webster--i. ". Thompson.
Cllnton-Hy Hart.
LynChburg--R. V. Tompkins.
Cedar Bayou--V. NJ. Duke.
San Iuointo--John Campbell
Green's BayouJ. NJ Mathews.
Seabrook--J f Mnrky.
Crosby Hugh Meyer
Huffman D. Il Singleton
Humble Reed Singleton.
human --------.
Westfiel1 - ---.
Spring s. o. Harvey.
Cypress Court Housc--.--
Eckhait a. " Iiobsou.
Rose Hill II Werner
Bear Creek r. r. Eggllng.
Cypress Top
HorIcy-Jaroh HttpolN
Sfuebner-- X. Cochran.
Chaneyvllc- G. V Wrstgpte.
Newnan--Aug Kibow
South Houston-M. a. Gram.
North Houston f. Moore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
SPECIAL ANNoUNcESS

A social in interest OF the. ~
church will be held at Mrs. Vv'''
Elysian street, corner eonM v
evening 7;30. You and you'
cordially invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
win Locate in Hou'',

Mr.. Henry Alexander Of y !
just completing a steam cahu,
No. 920 Commerce avenue. any n
mence to serve his large TeAS
this point in about ten dalS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Inc convention reassembled ut l n. m.
The committee on credentials repor.ed
the list OF delegates a. handed In 10 b. cor.
s . snd On motion The lists were adopted
4 II "a ssls IN q dslseatss Is q follows.
WI wasd " soaasp, D. &. RieAa,t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
Let the rfnrs yN.y.

10 the Editor Of The Post.
Anent the aidermah's criticism Of on,
postmaster. Uncle Dan smith. IN yest.r-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11

The next delegation to be selected was
for the judicial convention for the First
supreme judicial district to nominate n
candidate for associate justice OF the court
OF civil appeals.
This delegation for this convention was
named as follows; l.. Roesuer, ]. r. RIor-
ardon, +. +, Hamblen, T. U. Lubbock. Tom
Railey, w. c. Oliver, w, d. Cleveland. i
NJ. Coleman, A. X Raley. George r.
Griggs, James A, Baker. jr.. Ben Cline,
s. r, Perryman. r. J. Baker. F.. s Burke
Robert Adair, j D. Staples, W. l., Thomp-
son, John Carroll, George Jones. Ed Ma
roney John T. Common l.. C. Mueller. Fred
Minister, Alex Barttlngck. Ernst Schaper.
j, ). Deadly, W q. Love. j. w. Camn.
bell $. O. Harvey. II, P, Georsi, Vim.
Schultz, II. q, Tunly, Henry HillendabI
II. G. o'Neill j. w Campbell. Gso-rs
oilard, w. II, Lloyd
The next business being the nomination
OF district attorney delegation. Mr.. John
Stewart moved that the candidates bc
heard from each for ten minutes. but this
| motion was voted down.
Mr. stewart said as each candidate for
district attorney had lists prepared thai
.ney ne considered as before the conyen
.ioh' There was some objection 10 this in
the interest OF creating the delegation nv
wards and precincts. ~
me motion was finally carried 10 nh,
eaeh ticket before the convention.
Mr. John Stewart placed Lea tickle,
In nomination N"e'
H. NJ Gary OF Leona placed A Holland
ticket in nomination, The Holland ticket
~rs seconded by John \, Browne.
.ap'ain = Y, Lubbock attebptcd TO sec
oiid the ncmination Of the Lea ticket hut
the confusion was 90 aren't thar hs y,ass
Dat little progrees. He was coatinuallv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11

Katy Henry Houston
Permanent OrEuuirntiou
Thc committee ON permanent organisa.
ton and basis OF representation was Their
selected, ss follows
First ward-~J f. Rurk.
Second ward-Tom Railoy
Third ward tA Martin Uenninger; tB)
Ben Cline
Fourth ward Tom Ravell.
Firth ward tO--John T. Browne; (B
jack Kennedy.
sixth werd-W. H. Lighthouse.
White Oak-Aug Wlange.
Hillendahl--A Hilleniahl
East Houston---W. c. Teal.
Morse-Hy. Hillendahl
Harrishurgy-J S. Deadly.
Pterce--F. Bockcl
Nebster--W s. Plumlcy.
Clinton C, j. Jones.
L>nchburg--T, W Hudson.
Cedar Bayou-G. NJ. Duke.
San Jacinto-E. II. Bisby
Green's Bayou, NJ Matthew'S
seahrook- Sam Perkins.
Crosby Hugh Meyer
Huffman-S. f. Singleton.
Humble-L. c. Eckles.
Nestiipld-- ---+----. -----
Spring l.. Townsend.
Cypress Court House. ---.
Eckarts-R. u. McDougle.
Rose Hill-F. Kobs.
Bear Creek-Charles Yuenke.
Cypress Top -----
Hockley--O. n, Smell.
Stuebner-A. Mahaffey.
Chaneyville--Gcorge W. westgate.
Newman-H. G. Tuniy.
south Houston--M. A. Grant.
sheldon --.----~>
North Houston--w. n. Parro,t.
Hray's hayou-v Tunly
La Porte ~ p Compton.
Georsi--H, P. Georri,
\ West Houston--J, Ritter.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
THE SOUTHERN RACE RIOTS.
NON-COMMITTAL REPLY FROM gov
ELLERBE TO TOLBERTS APPEAL.
An TNvEsTIGATIoN ORDERED BY THE GOVERN
MENT WITH VIEW TO PROSECUTING

An INvEsTIGATIoN ORDERED BY THE GOVERN
MENT WITH VIEW TO PROSECUTING
THOSE WHO BROKE THE LAW.
Washington. Nov. is-The Government has de-
cided TO investigate the circumstances uhder "n'ch
james w Tolbert assistant postmaster at Me-
Cormick. S. c. was compelled by the threats OF an
armed mob to abandon his Office and home. The
case has been placed in the hands OF United
States Attorney Lathrop. with instructions to look
into the matter with a view to the prosecution OF
any violation of the Federal statutes in this case
any others growing out OF the recent race riots
As preliminary step Mr. Tobert has sent tele-
gram to Governor Ellerbe. asking to know whether
or not. Governor Of South Carolina he can and
will afford him protection in returning to his family
and office. Mr. Toberts dispatch Is as follows:
TO the Governor of South Carolina Columbia; S. =
am citizen Of South Carolina, wh2re / was
born and raised. ard have always RESIDED. Ny
home Is at McC C)rmck In the county OF AbbeVliie
sistan ard eoEdmct the business of the once for
her she being delicate woman ON IhuL Iri suhyi
armed mob Of a hundred men. to leave my famiI{
and my home under the threat tnat odd IL , aafsty
because I unable to resist this mob am :,
aso the ownor Of IN vainsb Houses and other real
estate in the town Of Mccormick Ny wife ,,H Is
Without nv presence and my protection on account
of the action OF armed mob. ana my property
arainst the laws laws Of my country and have done
nothing to give any offence whatever, to any man
set of me1 gave that am memf er OF the ne
publican party and believe In the doctrines OF that
party. | send this TO know If you, "a the Governor
OF South Carolin1 can afford me protecilon as on,
Of its citizens and empoye OF the Cnlteu
States Government. that may return TO my fanny
to my property and my business and be saie from
mob violence Answer. care OF St lines ii,g norei
Washington. ID. &. JAMES w. iOl'Bfhl'
Governor ElIerbe brief and non-committal In
his reply. He said
II you return home will give you all the pro
lection in NV power | don't think It prudent for
YOU to return tin the excitement Subsidies.
W. II. ELLERBE Governor
# is said 1T the Postofice Department that there
is no evidence that the postal service has peen
interfered with. that officially the Department mas
no knowledge OF Tolbcrt. who l. only the assist
ant postmaster at "a fOurth-class postohlce' ana
therefore appointed and employed by the postmas-
ter and not by the Department. The postmaster
is the wife of Tolbert. and as she Is hot lnLer-
fered with officials say there is nothing 10 snow
that the Department should act In the matter. ,Nlr'
T1lhcr called on POsmastc r-Ger ertl Snlth to-u"S
with view 10 securing some action. out Wa @ uoIu
OF the conclusion Of the Department. mat there WIS
nothing Of which II could take cognizanc"'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
An IMPOSTOR EXPOSED.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We beg TO ask your assistance in exposing
an impostor who is obtaining interviews, selling
goods and obtaining donations upon false repre-
sentations An Armenian to upon a
fclgned Introduction. representing himself TO be a
graduate OF Harvard and physician. lie said he
was bout to leave the country with his sister. n
graduate OF Radcliffe. for post in Armenian
hospital. and was desrous OF selling certain pieces
OF embroidery In order to obtain money for the
Journey We afterward learned that his plausibly
detailed Introduction pure invention. Recently
we hear from several sources that person
answering this description. with similar story. Is
using name without our authority to introduce
himself.
We will be indebted II any upon whom he
may call will give any information that may aid
US in securing his arrest. THE MISSES ELY.
Riverside Drive Eighty and Eighty-sixth SITS.
New York city. Nov. 10, 1895.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
SIZES ~7HE Hrv~ FoR 4 YACHTS Loss.
". L. MOORE SEEKS TO RECOVER THE VALUE
n1. TIE ANREcNED KANArAnA.

" T. MOORE sEIKs TO RECOVER THE VALUE
or THE WRECKED KANArAHA
William l.. Moore filed libel IN tho clerk once
of thc United State District Court yesterday
against The sun" Printing and Publishing As-
sociation He alleges that prior to April last the
rcspondcnt through its agent. Chester Lord.
made an arrangemen With him through Thomas
Manning 20 charter his steam yacht the Kama
paha. for use IN reporting the way in cuba. The
Yacht Wa chartered. II Is alleged for two months.
from April J. for ne sum e $500 which was pald
10 Mr. Manning the respondent agreeing 20 put the
Yacht in commission its own expense and 20 keep
tho yacht IN repair paying an running expenses
including wages provisions pilotage ana o'her
charges surrcuderine the yacht al the chd oi 'he
TWO months at South Brooklyn. In as good condi-
tlon as when chartered and clear OF All indeoted'
hess charges.
The value Of the yaont Nj Moore alleges. was
s--r and in case Of loss the respondent agreed 10
secure any Joss damage to the Yacht or us ne
longincs g. that amount. Later The sun ma
a second charter of the yacht for four months. be
eiunina in juno FOR $1,000 on practically the same
FERNS Tho yacht was wrecked at the close oi me
war. and Nj. Moore asks taai as he kept az ine
terms Of his agreement. the yacht being e total
loss The sun" shall pay him $1,000 with Interest;
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
ROOSEVELT " BOSTON.
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN At HIS FIRST HIS
TORICAL LECTURE IN HUNT
INGTON HALL.

Boston. Nov. 1G.--Colone Theodore Roosevelt.
Covernor-elcct Of New-YOrk State, delivered the
first Of series of eight lectures on THE West
ern Movement of the American People
before an audience OF 200 people in
Huntington Hall tonight. under the au-
spices OF the Lowell institute. The audience
was enthusiastic in its greeting to the famous
leader of the Rough Riders, and 1t was some
minutes before he able to proceed with MS
lecture, which was OF purely historical nature
Colonel Roosevelt traced the advancement
and expansion Of the English Dutch Spaniards.
Portuguese and French during the fifteenth ana
sixteenth centuries; discussing the character
and progress of their movements into South
Africa, Australia South America and into
America itself. He spoke particularly OF the
backwoodsman Of North American and his pred
ecessors and described wildly the hardships
which he endured and the progress he made IN
rushing the frontier further and further west
ward through the dense and tangled forests
He eulogiZed the backWoOdsman as an honest
manly thrifty man. and said that the fouh-
dation which h laid for American government
and institutions was Of the finest character
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
lE.rEEnAy.s RECORD ANn ro-nAY.s EonEcAsr

Washington Nov l6.-The movement - area OF
huh barometer northeastward or the Middle Atlantic
has been attended by eastNiy winds and rain 'n
Coast States south o Mar land and the rin
has extenicd Eastern Tennessee and Eastern
kentucky. Rain has also fallen in she North Ptcf.
Coast aod Northern Nevada. Elsewhere in tho United
fair weather has r,ted. The temperature con
t.uues somewhat below the fur the il
the South Atlantic and Middle and cur States. c-D
where sessonab temperature prevails The barometer Dr.
tho British Northwest Territory and. al
though OF barometer extends southNard over tie
Wcstcrn Texas. Generally cloudy weather with
rain rs likely prevail Thursday n tho Atlantic Coast
and Ia the States of Tho ohio valley ana fh- lower
region the Mississippi Valley ana thence % TIE
Rocky Mountains fair weather will prevail although
Development is possible over Kansas storm -if
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
DINNER or THE TNITlRIAN CLJB.


Al the quarterly dinner Of the Unitarian club at
The Hotel Manhattan last night the subject "Our
Duty Toward Ou~ New Possessions" was dis
cusscd Sylvester Swain presided and among those
present were william Dudley Fouikt. Of Indiana a
seth Low. Mr and Mrs John \. Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs H. g. Eaton. the Re'. u. w Moorehouse and
the Rev H. NJ Wilson Mr. Foulke was the first
SPEAKER He said that cuba might be an unde-
.irsbe possession al present but the Government
had gone there and u must govern the island until
it, future government was settled.
I'm concluding Mr Foulke spoke Of England
treatment Of conquered and acquired territory and
declared his conviction that wha; England had
done Americans could do. General Stewart l..
Voodford was to have shared in tho discussion
with Mr. Foulke and Seth Low. but he sent word
that ne had been summoned TO Washington and
could rot attend
Mr. Low followed Nj Foulke. and said that he
believed most heartily that If ever there was
riahioous war r. was our recent war with Spain
Hc compared the four hundred years struggles Of
the Crctans against Turkish tyranny with the
struggles of the Cubans for liberty. and said that
nothing but the eviction Of Spain could have saved
cuba from centuries of bloodshed and oppression
said e believed that the CuDaus would have no
fault to ind with their treatment by the United
States for all the pledges made would be Kept and
an absolutely honest effort would be made TO per
init Cuba to govern herself The taking Of Porto
Rico. he said. was National consequence OF
SPANS refusal to leave Cuba.
Roth lr Foulke and Mr. Low referred to the race
troubles IN Wilmington as evidence Of the struggle
Of ignorance and civilization and Mr.. Low declared
the problem presented i'm the annexation of the
Philippines was less difficult than that presented
by tho ignorance of tho cmancpatcd negroes Of the
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
COL. ROOSEVELT HERE SHORT TIME.
on HIS WY no HOsTON-IT V0N7UDT "T'TI
LABOR MEN ON SATURDAY.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt elect. was
in this city for a short time yesterday. lie came
from oyster Bay 1T 10 d.. and saw a few personal
friends in the city before ho got aboard tram io'
Boston at the Grand Central Station at p H.
He il expected to return from Boston on SaiurdN
and have q conference with several prominent laoor
men as TO possible legislation on behalf oi o,R'"
izeG labor or the better enforcement ot i""o'
1.u.. An,ou4- the mon who are expected to moot
him on Saturday are Henry White. secretary o.
I'M, United Garment Workers Association, uennS u,e
Wcisnann cN-sccretary IF the lnteii't a, " loi'" f
Iaiscrs' linton: : g. Donrey. president oi tle IN IN
trriational Typographical Union; Professor 'c''s'
Guuton and Jacob A. Ris. -, ,o,,
toned as the coming Governor p.iN%,' St1
rrtarv was in the city IN he afternoon it' Sn,"
he had no information 10 Civ ngdrh'hs ~. -
nointments 10 once which Colonel Roosevelt mas
been Ons'deling.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
OBITUARY.
John ROBERT WALK Err.

John Robert Walker. who was engaged IN 'he
linen importing business In Manhattan TOT many
years. died at his home. No. 80 st. Johns Place
Rrooklvn ON Tuesday morning. from stroke OF
paralysis.
Mr. Walker was born In Melbourne. Australia
forty-eight years ago. and came to New. i'rK
about twenty-seven years ago. soon after MS ar
rival In this country he went into the llnen I'M,
for himself His office was at No. ID Waver'ey
Place Manhattan. While he was on Ms way
home last Friday he was taken ILL., lie Iea'es
widow and throe children. - . 49,.
The funeral arrangements have not yet been
made
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17

The steamer Treasury. bound from Galveston 20
Bremen. put into this port with her cargo on fire
last night and anchored off Quarantine 20 await
instructions from her owners. The fire was under
control when the steamer came into port. The
Treasury lefs Galveston on November with
cargo of SSi bales of cotton and 1850 Of Oil
cake and cottonsead meal On the night Of Noyem-
Der 70 when in latitude 55il. longitude 754l. smoke
was discovered coming through the ventators of
40 hold. Water Immediately turned into the
hold from the deck pumps, and later steam was
used and the fire got under control Il was al once
decided TO put into this port and cable 10 the
owners for Instructions il is probable that part
Of the cargo will have to Dc removed before the
fire can be entirely cXtnguished.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17

Samuel Colcord Bartlett was born IN SALISBURY
y u Novenber 25 1917 After graduation at
Dartmouth College In 1896. he was made a tutor
there, and afterward taught at the Andover Theo-
logical Seminary. His first charge was the Con-
gregational Church I'm ,Monson. Mass, which he
left to take the chair of Intellectual and moral
philosophy at the Western Reserve University In
1852 he was called to the Franklin Street Church'
at Manchester. n H.. and five years later he be-
came pastor OF the New England Church. at chi
cago. He was made professor Of Biblical litera-
ture in the Chicago Theological Seminary the iol-
lowing year Here he remained until lsJ when
he spent a year OF travel in the East he acccp'e1
the presidency Of Dartmouth College IN IsI,, ah1
acted as It's head until 1892. when he resigned;
Among his works are Life and Death Eternal
sketches Of Missions of the American BoaIn ara
Future Punishment" he also maze many C Cp.I.
tribtions to religious periodicals and wrote part
of the American edition of smith D.St,onary o. o.
the Bible" A daughter. Mrs. II. \. Stmson' Is
the wife of the pastor of the Manhattan CohsIe-
pafinnHl Church
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
LANES 8 RICHARDSON.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov i6.-James ). Richardson
died last night at his Dahomey plantation. near
Benoft Miss His death was sudden and was due
to heart t-,ublc His home was in NeW-Orleana.
where he was a leader in society and was inter-
osted in every public institution including two or
the theatres Mr.. Richa rdson was the largest IN
dividual cotton planter in the world, 1t IS believed
lie cultivated In cotton about twenty-four thou-
sand acres most of It in Mississippi In business
and social life he one OF the best-known men
g,,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
DIED..


BARNARD On Monday November 4. in his 6sh year.
Relatives ard friends are respectfully invited to attend
funeral services 20 be held at The Ihrsh stres, :,
thursday morning November Il. at II O'Clock.
Interment At Greenwood
BARTLETT-At Hanover. y. H.. November 10. ne asy
iese father Ct Mrs Henry A. s'nson. u this city.
BrDELMANN suddenly, Tuesday. N9yenhsr - n
her 3lst year. Anne. beloved we q hefna" p"'''
-,
Funeral [ m r.dsy Ttsy s,soos nossya e. so'S at her
In,crnent private
DAVIS -Noyemter II Sarah Davis. daughter Of searrs
F.9er SSr.ss s Hsss Soysser s, rr5,s,5 u a. M
pow-Aner shout Illness Mary Dow in her ;- s7th year
services held THURSDAY evening I'm inst az
Cassius e. Caswen. 80. l'5 West $50 IT,
Augusta GA papers viii please copy.
FosTER-on Tuesla,.. November 10. 1895. Rev Zion
Funeral .er, at his a,e resdence 80 ~ IIe"''''
Brooklyn. y. =. Friday. November i. - l."
GLENt the rsseno9 o, his 2'9eT 80 3 ga 5pS F.nI
r1as'ai -si sor'e. 81 ' Vii be- held q, Church Nsny..
Madison and Classon ave. Friday November Is
AT $3.50 a.
6cr Is i.os Wnism iieary H1ni IN b. d:d year
Fureral services his late dnce ~ NyacH y y on
Train ies,es flo of 23d ST. :io foot chambers At %
via y r. r. y J
Intsunent AT oonf' nlence OF family.
IN esSacc @',' = He /" Ess, 55, josephine l. vie q
The funeral s1r'ee viii await arrival Of steamship
Kaiser Friedrich from cherbouFe
LEE on tho I5,h inst. ~ Mercy Hospital. chicago.
Leighton Lee of Philadelphia. in the 33l year OF
Dae notice Of funeral will be given
'"sT.n, Conm Noyember r. Miry Ann H5ley widow
~ Moses Lyman aged - years.
sEARiGhT ~ Tue.day N'yem,er 10 1895 J2m.; To.;
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
MRS. WILLIAM F HAyEMEYER.

Mrs. Josephine L. Havemeyer. the wife OF VIII
lam +. Havemeyer. died at her home. No. 20 East
fty-seventh-st.. Yesterday morning Mr. Have
meyer was present at her bedside when she died.
Mrs Uavomeyer was Miss IIarman before her
marriage. She leaves four children. one Of her
sons is now on his way home from Cheroourg on
coard the Kaiser Friederich and the funeral viii
ne delayed to await mis- arrival. Tn" Kaiser
FrieGcrich sailed from Cherbourg. and Is die IN
New York on next Tuesday or Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
MEETING oF the TffTH AIENtE CHrRCH.


4 GENERAL coMMlTT1E ELECTED 20 HELP TIE
SESSION To SELECT \ PASTOR
one more step toward the selection Of pastor 20
succe.d tine late Dr John Hall was taken by the
congrcgation Of me riiih Avcnue Preshyi rnn
Church last night.
Al tho suggestion OF the Session Of the chrfch
and or Tho committee which has bc'n supply ns
the pulpi, temporarily a meeting Of The congr'sa-
ton was called for last evening TO select COM
rnitior 10 cooperate with the Session I'm selecting
new pastor -,
This meeting was presided over ht the keN Ut
pobcr, r. Booth. VITO has been selected by the
presbvtery 20 act as Moderator at all meetings oil
the coner.caiion until new pastor is seie, tea.
STA. p Browueu. clerk OF the session. a''"H d.
secretary. ,,.l,,..
TN. nbi.s, of the meeting vas state" 'H "l'.''
t,u.n Eobrri Bonner and Nlill"W h'""Ni''''
" ,i,,. ,f,. congregation in general. James o.
>,b,Iaon and charles +. Brittoh. I'P'r7'.'ti"N 49,
oil''i', ,,d loci W. Thorne a deacon "'ir 'h'"
',t,',,,f f.. serve on thc committee.
,n.-.. Wa el' ted by nnllo. 'i''r "'"
..,, 1t cast Of which lH VET" tlN'i ." i.' H.'
-'in1 ~ III ,vn ballots were faulty ana ih" l'st WE
,or ntber III, mbor~ 81 the 'hui,h.
l,i. .,,I,ift.. viii confer with the SCISSOR ~"I
~ 49, ~ * fnd aTrang- for iutuir ne ttHf'
tr, a., n hc held at intervals. until ih' @'7~.u'
VII ,,,o ,,ommlftes of Five cau ngf"r ''i svIn'
m'n a,,e "a pre-eni 10 IA" congt'galloh u
n"Ilrl ~, IN. meeting las. night that The 'nnl ID
49, ~. .N,ccf 20 be- able to select a. nr" pa
min sn.ing and that ln "nofi "ogiu 10 iiii",,, ~
hav. all gosSiblr raud dates pf""rh .''i'i e" .,.
Ir Ir.'.',,inu before Iauuarv Hud inHl. 'i.' .'i'
60. ,',.'. v.o.ll DO. % Gel here 10 p''t'h 'n '''
New-York tribune., 1898-11-17
II RRfEU.

EEERE-RAKER A. ne Cresreat Ntenu- pre,bsi'rian
Church Plainn-.d y j. TUESDAY evening. N"'fn
h~r H. 1875. th~ Re,. George f. Baker. ~ y nn,i'
t brid.. asslstel by ia" Rev W. r. hiclhi "-
H. D Gertrude. daughter % Mr. and Mr- John J.
Baker. q Howard Wade beste.
COFFIN COOK On Wednesday. November 10. lN'S. ht
h. ra.i,ence ~ the brides parents by The Re-. Thomas
Slccr. Elizabeth Sprague. daughter OF NJ an" '''
Walter cook Herbert Iawfon CONN.
Iit-rBARD MORSE-On WAlnesday November 10. l,"N
AZ the residence - the brides parents, ~" o "
both ST. New York cts, by the Rev. 'fAfes = J,t
son y u Mrs Lulu liusled Morse to 'hafI's ""''
Hubbard. Jr -,
INpI.AW- MACKENZIE on "wednesday. Noyemoef ~ ~
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