davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
Recollection of Governor Thomas.

from Wc Freuef3ck CNfOn
Western Maryland stands proudly erect to-day
in having sent to the Fortieth Congress- by over
two thousand majority, the old warhorse,
Francis Thomas.
OF all the able and distinguished men elected
TO the National Congress in tue fierce campaign
through which We have just passed. no one
stands more pre-eminent tlan Governor
Thomas. Although he voted for negro suffrage
while in Congress last winter, and this ;act vas
heralded to the people of this district night and
day throughout the whole canvass, yet he has
carried every county in his district.
This fact should teach those men among us
who howl so plteouslY about negro suffrage that
the people of Western Maryland are not even
going to allow that to stand as an insurmount-
able obstacle when they are called upon to
decide between loyalty and integrity on one
SIDE. and prejudice and demagoguery on the
other. Mary land, though temporarily sub.
merged beneath the waves of bigutry and pre-
iudice, will have one Representative In the
FOrtieth. CONGRESS- whose influence and elo-
queDce will have more weight and power than
all the Copperhead Representatives from the
Potomac to the st. Lawrence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15

Arrest OF Bishop Rosecrans Assailant-A Young
man named Charles Ross, farmer, only twenty.
one years OF age, was arrested last evening, on a
shooting with intent to kill and slgbtly wo%nd MIN
ing Bishop kosecrans, ,lof the Catholic Church, of
this city. Our readers will remember thai
some Elk months since, Bishop Rosecrans, while
climbing Oh loot, ster dark. hill leading up
institutions. was attacked by a party of rufIians
one of whom shot him in the leg with a nistoI
inaietlog slight oSn wound. The Bishop was iOr.
tunate enough to make his escape by running
the affair led TO strong suspicion of this
Charles Ross as the perpetrator of the outrage
but before he could be arrested he left the
city and went out West. Returning quite re.
Gently, the authorities were notified, and he was
placed under arrest Cincinnati Commercial
MOnddy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15

accident occurred recently at the Cirque Napo.
leon, in Paris. Two gymnasts, brothers.
NJ med Segundo, were going through their per-
f FINANCES at height of about forty feet from
the ground when, in springing simultaneously
from one trapeZe to another, both fell into
net which had been spread beneath them tor
fear of an accident One of the corners by
which it was extended gave way, and they came
heovily 70 the ground; but the fall had been
greatly broken, and che consequences we're les
serious than would otherwise have been the
case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rag- OFFICE or THE DELAWAR
80 MUTUAL SAFETY TNguRANCE CON

RS95@ OFFICE or THE DELAWARE
49, MUTUAL SAFETY TSsURANCE COM
PHILADELrmA November Il, 1856
The Board Of DIsctorg have this day declared cash
and SIX PSE 6Es interest y he 'tSSa SC@
Rsny payable On ana aes the ist Of December prOx
They have also declared scrip diyo end Of TWENTY
ending ocbSr d. 1855 Ss OF TSoh he vii f's Ss
issued TO the parties entitled TO the same on and after
The ist :ot December prOxIns, iree Of National and
Tey have ordered also Inst the scrip certncates of
profits Of he ocmpaoy for q yea 1852 be redeemed
s ali nReTo etson SS sSd 70 sS
Il "' O"' HENRY tYLBURs Secretary.
e@ THE ANNIVERs sARY
CHURCH FIX rENsIoN SOCIETY
Of the Methodist Episco Church, will be held THIS
EVENI so, in the
UNION " B. CHURCH.
FOURTH street below Arch.
Tie Board OF Bishops will be present.
MAJ0R-G ENERALJ W. GEARY,
Governor elect OF the STATE Is expected TO preside
Addresses bv distinguished ministers and laymen
Tickets OF admission, free oi charge, be had at
TUE METHoDiST EPIsCoPAL. BOOK ROOM,
No lUl8 ARCH Street,
At Higgns & Perkinpine's No. So North Fourth
street. and Bryson Sons, No. 8 North Sixth st. 1t
E4ys CARD. THE PROTESTANT EPIs-
cor AL BOOK SOCIETY having made change
in the management of their store, and arranged for
Tor Religious Families sunday Schools Parish Libra
stock.
All orders, small large Will receive prompt atten
tion at their oil store, NO. 1924 CHESkUT Street.
I'll 10 stuth2w4Dl
n9B@ UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
- ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH AN
NIEERsAbY. - he Stated Annual Meeting of the
SOCIETY OF THE ALU N Nj will be held In the COL.
LkGE ALL, on TUESDAY, November 49, 1896. at \
O'Clock 7. Nj.
CHARLES r. LEX, President,
JOIN M. COLLINS, Recording Secretary Ii ~ STRIP
k9353 CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
- PHILADELPHIA, October l6, 1865
The vce-President Of the Bank. Alexander whIllden,
Fsq having in May last N view OF prolonged absence
in Europe resigned his position the Board Of Directors
TO day elected j. W. Tore, ESQ, VlcePresident, and
II. y. schetky ESQ Cashier.
1911 ALEXANDER G.. CATTELL, President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
$25O,OOO
PER CENT. MORTGAGE RAILROAD soNps

PER CENT. MORTGAGE RAILROAD BONDS
We offer sale $3.50 400 orthe Consolidated Mor+pacs
Bonds OF the Il untinPdon and BrOad-Top Mounteln
Railroad ana Coal COMPANY at
10.
they are Coupon BOnds, with privilege of registry to
secure them from lheft BEAR SEVEN PER CENT.
lNTt REST, Whli II Is PUNCTUALLY PAID ist on
on slxt miles of Pailroad including the Bedford RAIL
road ten miles or sdings depots real esta e rolling
STOCK, ano equipments OF every kind.
One million OF hese Bonds were set aside for the re-
atmgton o. the first end second mortgage bonds arge
numDnr OF nioh hav. alreadv heen eXchang the
@S0ns9aton con 1 n MI Is daily pros rssng The company have
pCe ~ order to insSre immediate sale Tne road Isl
mes baye recently been put down. comp etc machn
opened up and improved BY the proposed immediate en
,argement or the pennsylvania Canal to Huntingdon
the Company will have cheap water transpor alto 4,
well as hv railroad. '
These Bonds at the above price, will yield about mind
per cent per annum, add twenty zone per cent "a
the principal at maturity
SAlLER 4 STEVENSON,
No. i2i s. THIRD Street
HlS6t Opposite the Grard Bank) \
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
All Policies Mutual and Non
Forfeitableo
ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS

ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS
Paid on renewal all Policies that have been In force
two years.
DIVIDENDS ADDED TO A PoLIoY often exceed the
amount Of premiums aid, and are also -FoRFEIT-
ABLE and wi be redeemed ON DEMAND.
PREMIUMs may be paid In l. 5, 10 Annual, Semi. An
nual or Quarterly Payments
Rates on 10 Annual Lie and on Endowment Policies
are from 10 to 2 higher in the Note Companies
than in the BERKsHI RE.
SURPLUS DISTRIBUTED EoUITABLY.
As each member has contributed to thesame. No one
should desire more, and no one shOud satisfied Bh
less The value orei ed policies are used to give TO
the holde, either a PAID UP POLICY a LONGER TERM
INSURANCE instead of being used to swell the Diyl-
dends of other members.
Average Annual Dividend for the Past
Four Years, A per Cent. of the Annual
Life Rate.
Adding in many cases MORE THAN THE PREMIUM PAID
and on ndowment and 10 Annual Ii Policies from 80
to 100 per cent OF the AnRua Life Rate being with the
reduction in rate larger Dividend than has been
paid by any Note Company.
THE CASH SYSTEM Ia universally conceded TO be
the safest. cheapest, and best tor DUsI
NEss.
Why should the business OF Life Insurance be an e-
ceptiOnP
lfLosses and Dividends are to be paid in Cash Pre-
miums must first be paid in cash
without claiming advantages that may not also be
attained by 9th ers, we do clam for the BERKSHIRE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a HIGHER RATIO Of
ASSETS to LIABILITY and much RATIO OF LOSSES
and RxPEEsEs to INCOME, than most panies-as sp
pears by the Massachusetts l. surance commissioners
Eleventh Annual Repor-the result OF o cal efuI seec
ton OF risks economy OF agement and prudent in
vesmen Of uuds at as high rates of Interest
consistent with safety and immediate av vaiabihty)
prompt stt, ment of aims, and equitable ostIlbu-
tODO of nluan N aaspd hv Gam nd
daily invite the eAamin alton of its advantages by the
| public
Responsible, Active and Energetic persons wishing
TO sct as Agents the Com pany loca ties favorable
to longevity and persons contemD atng Lite Endow-
ment Insurance, ale invited TO correspond with the
Company or any oftts Agents.
THOMAS F.. PLUNKETT, President
| BENJAMIN CHICREhING,
Secretary Treasurer, and Actuary.
JACOB L. GREENE, Assistant Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
GENERAL AGENTS.

RICHARD BAXTER, General a gent for Pennsylvs-
mia, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
T. H. SMITH & f. j. FOSS, No. 95K WASHINGTON
Street, Boston, Nj ass achus etts.
j. b. FRANCIS, No. 27l BROADWAY, corner
CHAMBERS ktr,e ct, New ork.
j. MARSH JR.. :. W. corner THIRD and WALNUT
Streets, CiDcinp att, OHIO.
r. 81. JORDAN Co., No. SO La SALE Street
Chicago, Illinois
SEWARD q BARTHOLOMEW, Indianapolis In.
diana. IL IL mths3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE,
MISSOURI.
The LegislS.urs Elsc,

The Euening Ne,os claims the Missouri Legis
lature elect, as follows:-Senate. 26 radicals and
conservatives; House, 80 radicals and AZ con
eeryatiVes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15

h1@@ THE MAIL FOR HAVANA, PER
kSS steamer STARS AND STRIPES, will be closed
ct this ONCE on SATURDAY. Noyenber IT, ats O'Clock
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10

A genius who is now obeying the mandate,
"Search the Scriptures" sends US few dis
coveries he has made:
Ed. TINES: There are many curious and
instructive things between the lids Of the BIZ
bic. and more particularly in the Old Tesla
ment l am looking it over lrisurely. To-day
noticed in Isaiah ssh =, that they sold valuable
liquids much lower snder the Jewish dispen-
sation than people do now. Again l saw, by
Isaiah 64:9, that it is our duty to forgive the
south. Again, in G5 5, we see slight picture
of modern political righteousness, In 65:2j
there is a curious association Of animals, which
time has not yet witnessed. In Jert miah l :l3,
Ii, the late war was predicted. In 1922
jeff g capture is foretold. In 1915, l6, II. 49,
the negro emancipation is justified. Luke
l249-53 credits the Savior with being oppos-
cd to peace" and to- some extent the LANGUAGE
seems pre.lic..::ve Of the numerous fraterna
brawls and divorces Of tho prescn, day, though
| | think our modern wars, of social, poltica
| and religious character, are attributable to {
want OF religion, rather than to snperabun
! dance Of the article.
Just now l have not time to give you fur
! Their curious references, but if agreeable Il
| you at some other moment of leisure vii
plague you with my discoveries while Search
| ing the Scriptures" LANE.
| OF course agreeable" Send them On.
| EDS,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10

Us. SES..Tok --ALLisos is our fricnd-we
like hiIn-socially he is .. X. intellectually
he is not great, nor does he pretend to be, but
practically he is worth all the political schc m.
crs in the state of Iowa. Imprimis, lie is good.
looking he is amiable he is industrious he
affects no religious theory he looks after the
interests OF Iowa, and offers 10 amendments
70 the Constitution OF the Z. S., already good
enough. kAssos. KIRK WOOD, FrTz H. WAR
RES, are all ubie; HARLAy We ADMIRE for his
irmne.s in fanatical folly HusBARD VIC DON.
kaow some say he is "fool )" this NC do
not believe, because fools never get to con.
gross. Prof BsvsH. Of Favct.e college, is
spoken Of. Tic is q good man. but il God
"called" him to preach, he is sa Ger in obeying
his Csessor than in listening to politicians -
Rill SseSE Is u hard candidate for SO soft a
place. Senato- NuSr, Of this county, is as good
Q worker, and m III Of better intellect than
most Of those we have named, but las a demo
cratic endorsement Of a conservative, indepcn
dent, GTstrlte republican might injure one O
e;r Eas. valued friends, We hereby withdraw
D. I. II. from the senatorial! track.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10

TIE LEcisL sTrkE.-We are lookin. to
Gina hody with more than usual interest. With
the foolish examples of several Of the already
assembled state legislatures-to say nothing
Of the national body, which erinds individual
srudlties into hw-we trust our Hawkeye chaps
will legi.latc for Iowa, ard not for South Car.
DINA =; think little about the interests o!
raifes, while New England is crying "freed
men, to cover her manufacturing moropoliei
with increased import duties. We wan. a,
equality Of taxation. A ,egulatien Of railroad
tariffs--let this he done now while the broos
youu.-ir We wait till they throttle legisla
'ionby purchased agents at the state capitol
We will be as the older states now are, with
ing as did LAGOON eacircl cd By the serpent
Tor Goes sake, and for the safety Of the pee
pie, let u. hold Capital in check. Give il lib
eral scope. but hold it TO rigid accountability
LAST week We had the pleasure of meeting
lions. Chas. Paulk, l.. E. Fellows, and P. c
Wight, Of Allamakee; b G. Goodrich Of Fa,
cite. These gentlemen, together with Senate
Hunt, Of Clayton, and our representative
will work for the int resa Of the people ~itfo,
doubt. We hope all o.hcra will. out person
al acquaintance with those named, justi6es U
in foeling sure Of their action,
Watch monopolics while they are young
age they acquire very dangerous claws
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10

NEW PArER.-We are in receipt Of No. OF
the Fayette Co. Union, published at WEST
UNION. Iowa. by McClintock & Rickel. 1t
is a six, wide-column journal, we'll printed,
ably edited, locally very interesting, democra t.
ic and of course sensible. The Eds and Props.
above named are of the beat 'stock" in Fayette
county-onc always democrat, the other {R. J.,
cured Of the radicalism of fivo years ago by an
army experience among shoddies and negroes
If Fayette county, AID particularly WEST
UNION, desire paper that will be creditable
to theie most valuable section Of country, the
Union will soon take its plac. among the lead.
| ing papers OF the state. The si=: of a paper il
no evidence OF its value. Napoleon LIST wal
not 50 large as Wosd'. Scotch gisntc.s, but h,
was greater man than all the Scotch ,con,.a
ever heard Of. Success. 10 the UEioa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10

NORTH NcGRrGoh FEsTIrAL-We are in
receipt, from the hand. Of one of the faiies: G..
girls, OF an outline of the very iu,eIsiag pro-
cce6inss OF the festival OF or sister town but
the notice comes too 81 TO. late for special CON-
ment. MIR Tackcr, Mr.. Ballr, "unrl I.s.. 81
Mss hagers,ll, Miss De1:. Miss E.uogp
*hunt Josephine "s'.Is. Dorr Hex-je, Mr.
Hess~ood, d. T. Ho1.ie, Mir Rpwly. w. B
strong :. NJ. Lampson, Miss Mohrinan AM
o''.ers, figured as speakers. singers cake given
and receivers, and in Dialogues, defamation
&c. &c. Uncle Lisha was astoaished br ihs
presentation Of nice fur cap, and il il said III,
venerable and beloved old man was 50 orer
come with gratitude as to sink in his cAai
without word Of reply God bless his 600:
heart, and prolons his life OF usefulness
Though old and feeble, he is the pure rnbodi
ment of the religion lie PROCESSES, and as srcl
all respect him.
This is ali We can nov say Of the festival.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10
News and Item, q.

Fitz Henry Warren, Of Iowa, has been
bTeveted Major General.
The Secretary Of war has promised to issue
an order Immediately mastering out Of service
the first Iowa Cavtlry.
The Cedar Falls Gazette says there are now
"a children at the Orphans Home in that
place. and more expected soon.
The Maquoketa Excelsior publishes n list of
eighteen subscribers to that paper pho haze
paid their subscription!
The Masonic fraternity Of Iowa City and
vicinity, held grand festva! in that city, on
the evening of Saint Johns Day.
Grover & Baker have donated $50 sewing
The Thanksgiving Supper at the Orphans
Home, Cedar Falls, yielded proceeds to the
amount OF 500.
Iowa has already five railroads which cx.
tend from one to two hundred and eighty miles
west OF the Mississippi river.
The Custom House at Dubuque is now rear.
| ly completed, as we learn from the Times. II
is IS feet long by 50 feet wide, and was COM
menced in 1857.
|" the New Hampshire Republican State
Convention Hon. Frederick Smith was
unanimously re nominated for Governor.
The daily Union Press, of Louisville, ter.
minated its existence with the old year -
| The cause of it's demise was a lack Of low.
atty to support it.
The monthly statement of the Secretary
| Of the Treasury shows tn, public debt &c
| have been on December 30th, $2,7l6,3Sl,
47619.
A suit has been commenced agains
| Secretary Stanton by II. Maddox, for falls,
imprisonment. The plaintiff, who was ar
rested for purchasing tobacco in Richmond
during the war, lays his damages at $780,.
600
John l1snicy was executed at Law
renee, Kansas, on the 29th ult, for the
murder of John Sutton, in June last, in
rankin county. Numerous as have been
/ ;ne hangings in Lawrence, the Journal
says that was the first by legal process.
The Mobile Neus, of Dec 80, says: ",
are pleased to inform our citizens that the
order closing the Episcopal Churches in
| this State has been rescindcd, and Divine
| service will be held at each of the churches
in this city to morrow.
A dispatch from Atchison, Kansas
mense business over the plains. During
1865, twenty one and a half million pounds
Of merchandise were shipped, requiring for
transportation, 8, 200 wagons. 1900 mules
and horses, %. 900 oxen and 5 900 men,
The amour: Of capital invested is six mi!
lion dollars.
The extent of the California wine inter.
est is comparatively little known in the
Atlantic States. Every year increases the
product immensely The estimate for the
present year is $50, 200 gallons in Los An
gelos county, $50 600 gallons IN Sonoma
county, ard 100000 in the remainder %
the State or 100000 g,lloAs in all more
than four times the entire produc. Of the
United States in 1860.
The question Of 'monopolies" is engag-
ing the attention Of our state papers, ar.
the Legislature is called upon to &C, with
becoming honestly and dignity in the t...s
position Of all railroad, steamboat. and
ether mtnopolies.- Wis. 1.zcAange.
The yonn. ladies of Aurora, Illinois,
have PISSED the followed resolution:
Resolpea, That if we. the young ladies
Of Aurora, don't get married this year
! somebody will be to blame.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10
This is ali we can nov say of the festival.
ExCHAN0Es.-Wc have 4 lot of new. o.,

ExcHANcEs-Wc have lot of new, good
exchanges, and, truth to tell, we have lot oil
nothiags Our exchange list is entirely too
large for sense or profit, and in a short time
nearly onc-half Of them will be adieu ed -
Whit, under heaven, is the use Of exchanging
with papers which ignore US, AMI at the same
time VIC never refer to Mtm ! What prof: il
IN acquaintance who never addresses you, no,
do you address him I Grothers of the quill
let US drop all useless. coarse, malignant cx.
changes. II an editor cannot send US paper
with something in it, and in readable type, VIC
will indicate our appreciation of his skill by
forgettn: thas he is connected with so honor.
able and responsible position as he has as
sumed to fill. Journalism should respect it
self IL it would secure public regard.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10

SUSPENSION. - We tried to take weeks
holiday and laid the TINES over one issue.
IT'S cot often thisOtfi; re fails to come to time,
but while every body is visiting ard eating
turkeys, why cant printers and editors ''go
it alone" occasionally?
We didn't notice however that our sus.
pension affected any body else particularly.
French, HUBBARD and WHEELEn kept RICH,
along selling goods belonging to their pc.
cuiar line Of trade. LINE McKINSIE fixed
up stoves FOR MAT customers; G. c. Cone
ratified out ardware and iron.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10

The Fsnian quarrel continues. In truth
there are but few people outside the ambitious
parties in the dis.,rgauiz ,tion, that care cop.
per about it. Every one knew months ago just
how it would terminate. OransemSn and Cath.
olics may appear to love one another for a
common cause, but tho devil himself cannot
unite. for practice. purposes, those who arc
educated to be Eanatical enemies. More than
a year ago we gave our views of the move.
ment, and to-day those views are confirmed.
IT'S strange how still some men will remain
while others squeeze their substance from
them. The United States are ssopled with
all sorts Of humanity; why can't those who
come here and make for themselves a home,
regard this as thai, country Is it necessary
to 90 back to Paradise to find our origin, and
then waste our means to restore the govern.
mcnt Of Adar., ani Eve [? Just such folly cost
catholic Europe millions Of lives in the "cru-
eades, " end the Turls SIT! held Jerusalem.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10
Nj AR,ESIED

On Thursday, Dec 20, o. at sni Masill clayton Co.
Iowa, by Rev. John R"wen. of the United Erehrcr
church. Mr. ALEX. FLEXMAN to JANE, daughter o.
L. Farmhouse.
Brunson. 1t CHARLES sYDow date Of the iii
Iowa., OF Counover. TO Miss MARY KLEIN.
Oar lrend Charley has commenced 1866 in earnest
lie doing very successful business at Connoyor and
why may not he well others provide ag,in~D
freezing, by securing nice young housekceper2 W,
had the pleasure of introduction and dance witt
the bride the evening OF the marriage and it is bn
candid to say approve the choice of both May al!
the blessings that follow in the train of proper
rage be the "iuck" of the happy pair
At Elkader, Dec. 49, by Esq. Fishel. LtR FIsfiEI
18th Unity, to ANNIE t. COLE, o! Clayton Co.. Iowa
Eihcck of the E'ka'er Journal 81. he was witness
to the ceremony that made this happy couple "fesh
| one flesh" This leafs all our observation.
| At Har'in, Dec. II, by Rev. Mr. Cameron, JAMES
FONDA t" MARY J. sLIroR, both of Monona
Col. 10. says James has "wop jewel" We are glad
fit--becve it-and hope it will be bright as
| it now is.
Dec. %, at Elk,der. by Judge Rogers, JOHN MIL
! LER to Miss JANE Il. SPICkELMIER, OF Farmers
! burgh.
Dec. so, by Judge Rogers, A. ELY to Miss IRENE
| EARNEST.
| COL DO says ELY mas won Nle oil winch a lr1Hct
might be proud" Arc all the girls in the western par
of old Clayton Jewels and "princcssesl" McGregol
lassies will dislike the editor OF ths Jaal i: a con
tinues to smoke (''pulp his marriagoahies exten
| sively.
At Waukegan, Jan. g. by Rev. Mr. Morton, Tr. A. L
CARRIER, OF Detroit, to Miss IREN s HlBBARD
sister to Mrs Chas. IL. Barron, OF McGregor.
We Were duly tcketed for this ''ulon," but circum
stances beyond our control prevented attendance w
congratulate the Doctor and trust that Irene has ais,
secured rich gift in the lottery Of marriage Not les
than $1,000 in rich and useful presents given tn
fair girl ON her departure for the shores of wifehood
Our gift is the wish that tears except for the
rows of Others will ever be,ev her cheek.