davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
YELLOW FEVER RAVAGES.
EIGHTY DEATHS YESTERDAY AT MEMPHIs-THE DIS
EASE SPREADING


EASE SPREADING.
1BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
MEMPHIS Oct 10-The disease is raging in
the very OF city and there fully 1000 cases
now within the city limits. Many people who have
overasked themselves In their abors for the sick and
are physically exhausted take the fever and die in
comparatively short time. Father OBrien whose death
was noticed yesterday, had been unring in his good
work, and died himself after only IS, hours illness.
To-day the Knights Of Pythias issued a call
for aid to their brethren throughout the
country. They have ten OF their number sick and
funds. Money is constantly arriving and the sick
and destitute being cared for rapidly possible
Large sums Will be needed TO feed the convaescent
until they strong enough take OF themselves
Probably cases reported today, and every
moment adds to the number Many who are cared for
by their friends and recover not reported There
have been about sOldeaths IN the past "a hours.
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.
Three deaths from yellow fever were re-
ported Montgomery, Ala yesterday The total num-
Der OF deaths since the disease began Sept 10. Is r.
The telegraphers at Shreveport are all well.
The following interments made yesterday Betsy
Homgsworth colOred and Miss Tay lor (white total p
The Committee of Memphis merchants IN
amounting $1,000 The Cotton Exchange relief fund,
Thursday comprised s26l for Memphis, and s32l so
for Shreveport Edmund Ore has raised and forwarded
Memphis sl,OO and r. Kahn OF Shreveport has col
Iected and sent to that City $3.50 The wholesale jewel
ers, Wednesday made additional subscriptions
amounting 10 $780, THE TRIBUNE has received q from
." 4 MiseI" for the Memphis sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

The railway from Bombay to Madras in India has
been completed.
The Government at Madrid has issued an order i'm
posing duty of per cent upon all wines exported
after this month.
The report that the Italian Government was about
to issue a note explaining the Kings recent visit to
Berlin is contradicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
A NEW RAILWAY ORGANIZATION,

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-A Convention of proml-
nent inrusted with the building OF the Chicago and
South Atlantic Railway and fayoring It's immediate con
sructioD met here. Yesterday aud elected the follow
iDg officers President, Is. Magofn, Ex-Governor OF Ken
lucky Vice Presdents. c. II. Mccormick OF Illinois, j.
N Sims Of Indiana Col j. 8. johnson OF Kentucky X
j. Wilson OF Tennessee, Gen. T. l.. Chngman Of North
Carolina Cen J. W. Harrison OF South Carolina, aud
Gen. Erwin Of Georgia. number OF Secretaries we're
also elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
RELEASE OF SANTANA AND BIG TREE.

RELEASE OF SANTANA AND BIG TREE
CORsICANA, Texas, Oct. 10.-The following
dispatch has just been received from Zedek editor OF
The Progressive Age who accompanied the gubernat0rla
party to the Indian Territory;
CADDo, Indian Territory, Oct. 1O-Gov Davis and
party arrived here to-day from the Indian Conference
at Fort Sill The two chiefs, santanta and Big Tree
were released on condition that II the klowas OF am
other Indians, at any time hereafter raded OF
Texas they, together with the raiders, wouiu
be Immediately arrested. Troops are 20 zoe
ing on the reservation The Indians who have recently
raded In Texas To turn to the State authorities
all captves and horses stolen from Texas 10 beretuind
to fthe owners Agents are 10 be appointed by the
United States 10 call the roll daily and Onlhree dsys
raons are TO be issued to the Indians at one time
AN INDIAN RAID IN THE ARKANSAS VALLEY.
PUEBLO, Col, Oct. 5.-About 300 Cheyennes,
Arapahoes and Kiowas came into Arkansas Valley from
the south, Sept. 20, and camped opposite Fort Lyon
Los AnimOs They were all warriors, armed with
breechoading Government rifles, ana or two good
revOlvers each, besides bows aud spears. The Com
mandant at Fort Lyon requested the Indians
10 return 20 their reservation, 10 which they re
piled that they would go when they were
ready. Two days later they left, and proceeding
up the Arkansas River through the settlements divided
into small parties along the various tributary streams
and began al ndiscrimnate slaughter and stampeding
of cattle compelling the herdcrs to cook for them This
continued about week till several hundred cattle were
killed and much CONSERVATION created the settlers
many Of whom focked into Pueblo and other towns
At last accounts the Indians going toward the set
Elements Los Anim0s River below Trinidad and the
citizens were arming for defense. Several small con
paneo have already out 10 defend the settlements
Two three herders who attempted 10 defend their
herds reported killed. The Indians came from the
reservation near Fort sill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

BOSTON RAID on PERSICIous LITERATURE.
BosToS, Oct 10-The recent arrest of Hun
ter Co OF Hinsdae, ". H. by United States officers
charged with circulating obscene Literature through the
malls has been followed by in Boston, on
similar charges, OF Charles Mansfield. George Bailey
C. A. liill, DR.. Morrill,, C. r. Powers, Joseph Miller Dr.
Bick, aud NINE CrspnO. They were all locked up. eA
oept Nine Crispjn0, ~ default VI Dal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
INTERNATIONAL JUDICIAL CONGRESS.

INTERNATIONAL JUDICIAL CONGRESS.
BRUSSELS. Friday. Oct 10. 1873.
The international Judicial Congress opened here
to-day.
Mr.. Miles Of the United States made a speech on
the origin Of international arbitration.
Mr.. David Dudley Field, OF New-York, was pres
ent
Letters from the King of the Belgians and Count
SeIopis were read.
dinner was given last night to the members Of
the Congress by the Town Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

CHURCH AND STATE IN SWITZERLAND.
COMPLAINTS OF INTRIGUES BY BISHOP MERMILLoD.
BERSE, Friday, Oct 10, 1873.
The Federal Council have received memorial
from the Council of Geneva complaining of Bishop
Mermilod's intrigues on the French border, and
praying that the French Government be requested
to put a stop to the annoy ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

THE REPORTED cARIIsT VICTORY UNDER oLLO
DENIED.
MADRID, Friday, Oct. TO- 1873.
The report Of Carlist victory the 9th inst.
near Cirauqui is officially declared to be false. Gen.
Moriones reports that in the engagement on that
day the enemy was defeated and driven back with
loss Of 100 killed and 500 wounded. The casualties
of the Republican army were 10 killed and 40
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

THE EMPEROR WILLIAM TO co TO VIENNA.
VIENNA. Friday, Oct 10, 1875
The German Emperor, with a suite of 80 persons,
is expected TO arrive here the 10th instant The
visit is intended to be quiet one and there viii be
little or no public festvity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11


A1sMRrPs or THE RIGHT TO CONSULT WITH THE
oouNr M MISUNDERSTANDING OF REPUMJ-
CAHs-MoyEMENTs OF THE COUNT DE CHAM
BOND GENEVA, Friday. Oct 10, 1873.
Tho Count de ChanbOrd has taken up MS resi-
denoe in SaocOnex, two miles from TINS CITY,
PARIS, Friday, Oct. 10, 1878.
ro,,, members OF the Directing Committee Of the
Party of the Right in the Assembly have left here
Cor BRUSSELS to meet the Count dc ChambOrd, who
will arrive in that city at the same time they do.
meeting of the Republican members of the As
rembly was held at the residence of jules Simon last
night One hundred delegates were present. An
electoral scheme was adopted and committee
composed of representatives Of the three groups OF
the Left was appointed TO draw mp an official deela-
ration in the name of the Republican party. NM
Theirs and Gambetta support the action of the meet
ing which also has the approval of many Conserya-
tive deputies. The Republicans are generally be-
coming more hopeful
LATER-It is now reported that the Count dc
Chambord will 90 to Hainaulb Belgium, on the
frontier of France.
THE TRIAL OF MARSHAL BAZAlNE
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF sPECTAToRS-THE DISPATCH
ANNOUNCING MACAIAHoN's MOVEMENT TOWARD
THE MEUsE-A MOTION To BE MADE THAT BA-
zAINE's MEMOIR DE ADMITTED IN EVIDENCE
There was aIarrer attendance of spectators at tire
Bazaine court-martial to-day Several interesting
documents were read relating TO the efforts to COM
municate with Metz and the probity of the messen-
gers employed 20 of whom have been summoned as
witnesses. The prosecution attaches great I'M
portance to the dispatch delivered, as IL
alleges, TO Bazaine on the 23d OF August
announcing McMahOn's movement toward the
Mouse TO join hands with the Army Of Metz Bazalne
is charged with refusing to avail himself Of the bal
loon service to communicate with the interior
The counsel for the defense will move that the
justfcatory memoir published some time ago by the
accused be admitted as evidence.
The German authorities have refused the Duke
dAumale permission to visit the ba,tlchclds of the
late war in Lorraine
Baron Stoiiel, whose name has been mentioned IN
connection with the Bazaipe Investigation writes
10 the Ben Pubque that he is ready 90 explain his
conduct before the proper tribunal.
Among the documents read at the trial of Bazaine
to-day was one showing that there were 100000
cartridges in the arsenal of Metz, of which only
100000 had been used when the place capitulated,
and that when Bazaine said be had no ammunition,
the fact was he had no intention of fighting
Among the spectators at the court-martial OF
Bazaine to-day were many Americans.
The reading Of the reply of the defense to NJ.
Rivieros report will begin next Monday, and prob
ably last until the middle of the week.
There is a rumOr here that Baron Stoefel has been
arrested, but it is thought to be premature.
Prince Frederick Charles and other German
officers will not appear before the Court rs wit
for Bazane unless his counsel declare their
testimony indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
vel XXXIII.. .NO.l0,14S
FOREIGN NEWS.
EpENCU POLITICS.

FRENCH POLIIIUo'
NRMBERs OF THE RIGHT TO CONSULT VII" i"i
COUNT DE CRAMBoRD-hNEIIN" Or hif Ohl'
CARs-MovEMENTs OF THE COUNT DN NhN1u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-26
Barnun's Hotel,
: C5rne,. Brdai,cay da't 1.ce,lteih S.rtets.
~ NEW YORK ,tIrY.S T s
On both American and Euuropeaa i Plans

COMPLETE with all modern improve
vate parlors. baths, elevators. 10 Location
unsu passed. being in the very centro OF ia
shion aud bril- liant New York life. In proxi-
NIFTY to churches and p.accs ot amusement.
and Lord & Tayior'., Arnold q CoHs:atles'
The hotel il under the mapagement OF A. 8.
BarnHm, formerly of Barnunis Ho1el Balti-
more; I. N. Green. OF Dayton. Ohio, and re-
Gently of New York, and Freeman BarnIm,
Barnum's Hotel, st. Louis. Sept . us limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-26

Fancy Groceries, Spices, Condiments.
i Jelliea, imported English Sauces and
Pickles, Canned Fruits, Fish and Vegetables,
assorted; Mushrooms, TrufIles, Curyy Pow.
der, rensng Gloves. Mace. Ginger, Red Pep
geeri asms, Smoked Beef and Tongues,
stock OF Staple Goods. at as low prices az
any one. and JuN aceiglts dl,rdys gudrdnteed,
Aug 80 GEO, SYNhfERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-26
Change of Schedule.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA. =. c., June 2S. 1872.
kE@ x9 ss to ehanh so in.s o. sassasle s,isss oa
and alter sunday, 29,h instant:
MAIL AND PAssEN0LK TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at s. so am
Arrive at Charleston at 49,. :...... L. Jpn
Leave Charlestonat.. at........... -. COO u m
rive at Columbia at l. 45 pm
NIGHT EAA LESS, FREIGHTAND ACCoMAoDATIoE
TRAIN. fSundays e1cepted.]
Leave Columbia .7.15 p m Arrive. .6.15 On
Arrive Charleston 7.10p NJ Leave. GAS n m
Camden Train will run Monday. ednesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Colum bia at.......I 1910 A. M
Arrive at Camden at.............. 1926 T. II
Leave Camden at. 3.i5 A. NJ
Arrive at Columbia aat............. $40 A. NJ
A. L. TYLER, ,Yice-PresideDt.
8. E. PIcKINs. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-26
State of South Carolina.

To The Commissioners Of Election for Fair
WTHEREX2s, III issz2 Hon. SANDERS FORD, who,
wv at the general election held in Octo-
for tho election district Of Fairfield County,
TO serve for the term Of four years. has,
since said election, deceased; and, whereas, :,
the Constitution OF tho State OF South Caro-.
Ina directs that In such case = writ OF cleo
ton ahau be issued by the President of the
Senate for tho purpose Of filing the vacancy
thus occasioned for the remainder OF the
term tor which the member 40 deceased was
elected to serve:
Now, therefore, you. and each Of you, are
with strict regsrd to all the provisions Of the
Constitution and laws Of the said State
touching your duty in such case. to hold an
election for member for the Senate for tho
remainder Of the term for which the said
Hon. Sanders Ford was elected, the polls to
be opened at che various polling places Of
election in the said district on WEDNESDAY.
the eighth day OF October, A. D. 1873, by tho
various sets OF managers for those places;
and the counting Of the votes east and the
declaration OF the result Of the election to be
ID accordarce with the provisions OF Sectione
1and OF Act Of the General Assembly enti
tiea IAN ACT to amend an Act entitled an Act
manner Of conducting the same" approved
1922
This writ, together with certified copy OF
SeSs return OF the election held nnder It,
after the oloction.
Witness the signature Of the Honorable R.
LOWELL GLEAyEs, President OF the Senate,
a. VoIlnambia, this 11th day Of September, A..
~ 1913. B. HOWELL GLEAyEs,
attest; AtI. ]. wooDRurr, Clerk Of the Senate.
4ls
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-26
A. seraon tnl eFNut-shcll.

A. Sermon inieENuteshcil.
Live and let your neighbor live.
You will be: the the&ter for it; gf''
Give unmindipl when You give, =
You will be, the better for it.
Be not selfish in yonr living,
Be not boastfdl in your giving;
Live and give, for giving's living,
You will be the better for it.
Live as angels all incline.
You will be the better for it.;
Give and make your lives divine,
You will be the better for it;
In Heaven, love is living wholly,
In the skies thersV giving solely,
Keep your life thus sweet and holy;
You will bo the better for it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-26
Piedmont Airline Railway.

Es a Es&sssss 1SSHE, SGkPENSaD NIe6Do1a TIaM1 ana
Danville, Richmond and Danville Il. W.. N.
c. Division, and North Western y. g.. r. w,
in effect on and after Sunday, May IL, 1873:
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-26

LyBrand & Son

TNAKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
i the public 10 an e1amina alton o: their
STOCK OF MUSICAL AERCHANDISE, con.
eieting Of Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs,
sielodeons, Eiolins, Guitars, Banjos. Flutes,
Accordcons, Brass and Silver Band Instru-
ments Of all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
Instruction 9ooks ,or every clase Of Musical
!nstrumerfts on hand at all times. We are
Sole Agents for the State Of South Carolina
OF Eetcy 4 Co.'S COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet
Music sent by mail. post paid. on receipt OF
price; and all kinds Of Musical Goods sent by
Express, when ordered, to any part Of the
State, marked @. O. D. Good Second hand
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons Tuned and
Repaired in satisfactory manner: and viii!
give especia attention to Packing, Removing
and Shipping Pianos for other parties toany
point desired, at moderate prices.
All orders promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed to those favoring ue with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue Of
Sheet Music and Ausical erchandise. ri.
chardson street, few doors sboye PHGNIx
Office. Columbia. =. @. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-26
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta 3
+ WILMINGTON, N, O., Sept. 3. 1878.
EE NJ SpSN38R, THE following scheI:
ule wilt 60 Into effect

hMN SG uie = siifs iafsSHiias g INTO Select eject
aDAY Exparss TaAIN-[DAILY.l
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington. $3.50 AN
Arrive florence. ......s.. Ill. ~ An
Arrive at Columbia. ............. 4.45 PM
Leave Columbia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.40 All
Arrive at Florence. II 20 AN
Arrive at Union Depot, Wilmington, 5.l5 Phi
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington. 545 Pm
Arrive Florence. .....................11 IL % Pr
Arrive at Columbia. 348 AN
Arrive at Augusta. ...... $40 AM
leave AuRusSa..... .............. 5u ~
Arrive Columbia. a....................1 10 35 Pm
Arrive Florence. Observation-Disclosures. 2.27iAM
Arrive at Union Depot, Wilmington, 8 90 AN
Passengers leaving Columbia on the GAO A.
81. Train arrive in Richmond at 6.20 M. the
following day. Washington 1880 +. NJ New
York 10. So P. NJ.
Tho Train leaving Columbia at G 40 A NJ,
connects with the Camden Train at the cross
lug, and makes close connection at Florence
for Charleston.
Those taking the 1886 p. n. Train from
Columbia have choice OF routes at Weldon,
either by The Bay Line, arriving in Baltimore
at 500 A n, or by the all rail limo, [ria Rich
uond arriving in Baltimore $50 A. NJ.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen. Surt.
The Short Line Schedule.
CHAELoT1E, COLUMBIA 4 AUGUSTA n. r. Co.,
COLUMBIA, s. c.. June 10, 1873.
R& SS sS1l2&S&a4f.- june Is, 1873, tho iol low
ing Schedule will be ruu over this Ioad:'
GOING %oRTH.
Train No. . Train No. 4.
Leave Augusta. 3.52 4 IL 550rI
Leave Grant, evi,ie. ...4 45 4 NJ iG.5S PM
arrive Columbia. 1929 An 10.41 IN
Leave Columbia. ......S ~ a VI ......
Arrive Charlotte. i2.27P M .......
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 1. Train No. 3
Leave Charlotte. 420AM .
Arrive Columbia. Q 80 M .......
Leave Columbia. SO 45 II 3.15 AM
Leave Granitevillc. Il 10PM THAN
Arrive AuSusta...... !2.C0 + NJ $40 All
*Brcakfaet. iDnner. tSupper.
=. Standard time ten minutes slower than
WashingtOn; Elk faster than Columbia time
Both South bound trains make close con-
nection at Augusta for all points South and
Wcst. Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked to all principal points North, South,
East and West.
Passengers leaving Columbia on The 80
4. NJ. train are due in Richmond at G.20 A. NJ,
Washington IL. so 2. NJ, Baltimore 240 L.
Philadelphia 100 p. H., New York 10.SS 7. NJ.
the following day.
E.R. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Superint end cnt /.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
ST. MARKS CHOIR CONCERT.

The concert last Wednesday evening, a.
Simmons Hall was we'll attended, and re-
dected credit upon the performers and the
choir. The programme contained some real
y good selections among which we mention
The Fisherman" "The Flower Girl" IA
Hundred Fathoms Deep" piano solo, Fan
tasa, La Dame Blanche, }" ''Mermald' s Song"
and "Gaiy Chant the Birds" 1.-THE Fisher
man." o difficult piece of music, seldom at
tempted except by professional singers, was
fairly rendered by Messrs. McDermott s.
Craney. THE Flower Girl by Mrs. T. R.
Bailey, was received with well merited APP
piause. Mr.. Luke Craney surprised even
his warmest admirers, ard 1t is with pleasure
that we notice decided Improvement in
his voice :or the past year. He sang"A Hun
dred Fathoms Deep" and in response to the
applique which he elected, gave that excel
lent and very popular song "Dubli1 Bay,
In the piano solo Miss Cora Clarey gave good
satisfaction. She played the selection, Fan
tasia, La Dame Blanche, with vivacity and
power that were truly gratifying to her au-
dience. The singing of Miss Lizzie O'Don-
nell was most favorably commented upon
In the duet A. B. c.. with Mr. McDermott,
she appeared to excellent advantage, and be-
sides singing her part well, was the pretty,
industrious, but unhappy "schoel-marm, p
fully meeting the exigency of the case. We
have thus briefly alluded to the principal
features of the concert. On the whole it was
success, the result of good management and
earnest ende Avor on the part of each per.
fol- mer. tt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
A SILVER WEDDING

There has seldom occurred in our pleasant
little city. more thoroughly enjoyable par
ty han the one Civ en- June 5th, by our May
or, DIR. Farr, and his vile on the 25th ami,
versary of their wedding day. The Doc OF
has spent nineteen OF those twenty fvs years
iD our midst. AS physician with extensive
practice, he has deservedly received all that
confidence and love which time-honored ira.
dit'on always bestows on the "Old Family
Doctor.' We find by record. he is in the ffth
year of the Mayoralty. More than two
hundred and fifty of our citizens and others
from abroad offered their congratulations on
the happy occasion by their presence and
presents. The ceremony of the Silver Wed
ding was announced on the cards for So
O'Clock, consequently the company assem-
hled at that 8 as0nabie hour, each anxious to
be witness. Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock of1ci ated;
the hridslpair were addressed by the Rev.
gentlemen in very humorous way, with
frequent Interruptions OF laughter and ap-
pIause. He referred to the nuptial VOWS
made IS years previously, and subjected the
pair to "a rather severe catechising as to their
fulfillment I; gu estionS as to their mutual
firtations and general behavior were asked i.
finally. he desired to know, ifafter due con-
sideration they were ready to renew their old
vows and wished to take another lease o.
connublsl fvlicities and lnfelicities. A very
hearty I'VE do I" came from the bridal pair,
and the groom, as a pledge to this effect, be-
slowed on the blushing bride of IS years, a
diamond ring set in silver The closing benz
ediction that their shadows might never
grow less" produced a good laugh at the, by
no means, d'minutive pair. Rev. Mr.. Smith
read a poem entitled ''Silver Wedding A"
Soon the company dispersed through the
spacious rooms. each TO find his way in due
season to the Dining Hall, to be waited upon
to all the niceties OF the season. The Dancing
Hall, handsomely festooned with evergreens,
from which sounded enliveRipg strains O.
music, attracted the younger guests some
became interested in games, others in con-
verse ton all found enjoy ment. Each took
an opportunity to look at the fine display of
presents. Silver in various beautiful forms.
TO sdorn handsomely and deliberately Dining
Table and Parlor, vast be seen.
Soon after midnight, many took leave OF
Of the host and hostess, while others remain
ed to the further enjoyment ofthe moon.
light. Music, Love and Flowers % How
could we help secret wondering, a halt
longing to know,-will the Dr., and his wife
be spared toreceive. and we to give congrat.
.ulationa mat hefore 1000 Of the Cor Dp~,
WEDDING