davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07

Sn oielem Sabre ,puroen in Gu
nooii9en Gewdiicrn $4,000 8IuuS
Salnen 9efangen, BON wel6en 100000
YIuno na6 Dem New Yorter Martt
Seliefert lpuroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07

II. S6eil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

GovsrIO or Tilden, OF New FORK, is looming
upQu!te prominently as the democratic can
dldate fer President. Almost all the dele
gates TO the democratic Convention to be
held at Utica are pronounced TIlden men,
and IL is therefore evident that ne will az
least receive the vote OF his own state to
start with. Both parties recognize the vital
importance of carrying New York at the
next election. George William Curtis as
seIts that the vote of that state will decide
the contest. In his opinion, Iilden is one of
the most accomplished politicians in the
country; lis the one conspicuous democrat
in the country who is Known as a Ieformer;
has at present complete ascendency in his
party In New York; and his chance for the
Presidential nomination OF his own party
to-day is very much better than that OF any
other democrat, and there is no man in that
party for whom a dissatisfied New York re.
publican could so easily vote" Judge Thur
man, however, does not seem to regard him
.sa very formidable competitor, mentioning
q " as rivals which he most fears MeSsrs
B.. ard ard Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21
Indiana POLITICS.

The recent Indiana democratic convention
was, from all accounts, one of the most tu--
buleDt and excited political conventions
ever Known, and the ilI-feeling created is
said 10 be so intense that II will be difficlIt
10 a!lsy IL before the election comes o:r
western members OF Congress seem to think.
however, That Representative Williams, the
democratic nominee for governor, viii make
very good run, especially in the country
part Of Indiana, where his plain, unpretenI-
Ing style Will make him popular with the
granger element The Cincinnati CpElg1es-
ct0t, speaking rom an Independent stand
point, dOss rot rate his chances as first
class, and thinks "fhe experiment OF nonni-
mating him one OF doubtful expediency in
such contest as the parties in Indiana are
entering upon"
The Indianapolis CORES pOndent of the
CtnnleTciGi says under the head OF "Inside
Facts:
''Thus closed the most diSOrierly, coufer1-
IlOus, noisy convention ever assembled in
INDIANA, IL IN the country. The result is not
as unexpected as IL generally supposed. The
opposition TO Mr.. Landers has been working
Tor II for The last three days. By the OppO-
Siuon, mean in particular what is sIieaf-
lDgly called the country press and they
are JubiiSDt over the success OF their efforts
The facts are: Mr.. Holman was the choice
of the convention. He was justly entitled to
al least eleven hundred votes. When his
friends found that his support was being
nlehed away from him, by every posi- Die
cevfce, they agreed upon Mr.. Williams as
The most available candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

The rapid transit scheme, from which the
New Workers have hoped so much. has re-
ceived a set back in decision made b.
Chief Justice Daly on Monday last. James
Patton complained against the New York
Elevated Railway Company, and the Judge
OF an Inferior court granted a Temporary in
junction prohibiting the company from con
structing turnout in front OF Patton's
property. Judge Daily makes the Injunction
permanent. The company were engaged in
constructing a turn out WITHIN eleven feel
OF plaintiffs building, and for the purpose
had dug below the surface OF the street and
broken into a vault connected with the
building. The judge lays down the PROPOSE
ton that the owner of land in New York
owns TO the middle of the street, subject to
the right OF way Of the public, and of the use
OF the street for the laying down OF
sewers, &c, and that the plaintiffs right
10 the vault cannot be taken away.
he decides further that railroads not bsIn =
such use as street is necessarily Subject
10, the legislature cannot confer the right tn
construct railroads on the streets unless SucI
railroad companies obtain the consent of the
owners In fee, or make Compensation In
item. No compensation being offered in
this case the plaintiff was entitled TO an in
junction. The judge also holds that under
the laws OF the state the railroad company
cannot erect turnOuts at all. This leaves the
tosd entirely at the mercy OF the property
oWheis, and, unless the decision is reversed
by the general term, to which the case has
been appealed, the scheme of rapid transit
VIII De failure II existing laws can be
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

The fact that that sterling but thoroughly
unsensational Journal, the philadelphia
Ledger, has gone on steadily increasing its
enormous circulation, and at the same time
increasing its advertising until il has had to
more than quadruple its original size, is a
sufficient testimony TO the value OF character
In newspaper. While there are numerous
papers OF the flash sensational order that
make themselves vastly more conspicuous
before tie public, the Lsig-r. that never
uses display headline, For allows IA uu-
verified attack upon personal character,
however piquant and ''reada5I ." 10 appear
in Its columns, is undoubtedly O-day the
most valuable newspaper propsriy--wIth,
perhaps, one exception, the New York Hsr-
ott-iE the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

TIE WEEKLY STAB, now ready, contains
ali the investigations OF the week; the Pro.
ceedings OF Congress; dwelling the Lincoln
Statue' me ballet kilbourn Habeas Corpus;
me Revival meetings In Washington; So
ciaI and Personal Gossip; Political Notas.
Court Proceedings; Choice Stories: ALI the
News Of the Week, general aud local: Poems
and Sketches; Agricultural and HousehoId
Matters, etc, etc.
Terms: 81 per annum, In advance; pos age
prepaid; single copies i've cents, In WRAP gsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

Tue example set by the Washington Gas
Light Company in reducing the price OF gas
TO s2.25 per thousand feet is cited by the
press all over the country as one worthy to
be followed. The Baltimore SIN to-day notes
that the gas consumer IN that city is COM
PEELED TO pay for one thousand feet nearly
one half the cost Of a ton OF coal, aud adds:
SIN Washington, where of course coal
must cost as much as IL does here, the price
the lHt OF May IS 10 De = p per thousand
seet, while here IL is S2.I5. How is that for
Ligb?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

FTs aEness is TO be admired at all times.
The " eel Point (Virginis) Star carries this
to the point of declaring that If il were TO
consider only fitness and ability JEFF Davis
would be their first choice, but that just now
he Is hsrUly available for Presidential pur-
poses. That certainly seems 10 be a reason
able cor cIusiOn- At any rate, JEFF Is hardly
likely TO be Inc Great Unknown" dreaded
by Mr. Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

The discipline Administered 20 the wild
savage, Crazy Horse. by General Crook is
having a salutary effect among the Sioux
who were disposed 10 DC hostile to the gov
eminent. dose OF such medicine given
promptly on the first symptoms Of an out
break will save the government a world of
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21
BANKERS.

$50. 500. $500, $500. $1,000.
A LEX, FhOTHINGHhM co BANKERS
~ and Brokers, No. IL Wall street, make Tor
cust0mers desirable Investments Of large small
frequently Fay from I'VE to twenty times the an ount
invested every thirty days.
Stocks bought and carried as long as desired on
deposit OF i've per cent. Circulars and weekly re-
ports tent free. apl2-eoly
WALL STREET CARJOATURES.
A New Book, 48 pages, containing IA engraved
illustrations, with Information for Stock SpecuIa-
tors Price, cloth covers, 10 cents; paper covers,
free, by mail.
TUMBRIDGH CO.,
febl6- eofy Bankers and Brokers, Wall st., ". Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21
Reading Matter on Every Page
CIRCULATION OF THE STAR.
Sworn Statement,

The attention OF the public is invited to
the following figures showing the sworn cir
culation OF THE EVENING STAR on the
dates named-a circulation believed by COM
petent judges to be Jiluy Coou times as large
as that Of any o,her datl paper a, Ha,afna,on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

There is an alarming scarcity OF candidates
for the Vice Presidency Just now. Tue main
trouble seems to be that those named for that
position are aiming at higher game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

TIE orthogTsphy OF the word "Shaks
peare" has lo0g been a matter of dispute.
ny J, II Gilmore, in SeTi6Ier's for May. en-
beavers 10 throw some light on the subject,
but hardly settles the mooted point. Five
autographs OF the great poet are in exist
ence, four OF which are spelled "Shaks-
pere," and the fifth "Shskspeare. After an
Inspection Of all the poets autographs ex-
taDt, Mr.. Gilmore concludes that the weight
ofevidence is very decidedly against the In
seruon OF an in the last syllable. or in
tavor OF writing "Shakspere" and not
Shakespeare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21
NEW SPRING GOODS.

Recetvfog new supplies daily. FANCY DRESS
SOOps arriving in ell the new sbrios and Styles.
The sreest and cheapest stock Of BLACK SILKS
moh Albs and ALPACAs 90 be found IN the city
w. w. BrRDETTE q co,
No. s2s I'm street n. ".
DarD-u No. zoe street n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21
PERSONAL.

A LADY POSSESSING FINE mEZLOSO-
HPRAHO VOICE desires fret class POSITION
In Protestant Quartette choir; is holding tho
position OF sopraD 10 of the prominent Episco.
pal cAuIchss in Philadelphia where she has been
engaged Tor the pas Hour cha of residence
TO The DISH let being the cause OF leaving For
ticulars and references address Mrs. GEORGE W .
boss $40 W allace street, Phila, After May LIST
Box $50, GEORGETOWN ID. q. apl7 -6t%
nR. ROBERTSON can be consulted every
~ Wednesday and Saturday punctually at his
once, 424 10th street northwest from TO p IN.
Re ad MS card under Medical notices AMI -2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21
eLIs 10 UON. OF saIe only by
ARTHUR NArTsNS, Pharmacist,
epzO-u corner ID and ID streets northwest,
prOpOsaIs for Fuel, Forage and straw.

W .
OFFICE c. 2. M, 81 DIST, DIV. OF THE ATLANTIC,
49, bALIIMoRK, MD, April 10. 1876.
SEALED PROPOSALS., in triplieRte, under the
> usual conditions, will be received at this Office
ahe also al the Offices Of the Quarternasters at the
IOsfS named below, until IL o'clock nOou on Tues.
pa pa ne 23d day Of May. 1870, st which tune and
place tIey VIII be opened in The presence Of bfddsrs
i.r furnishing and delivery Of Fuel, Forage and
straw during the fiscal wear. commencing Julg |,
1870 and ending June %. 1877, at the folloE ing
EsiEed pesis; Baltimore. Fox McllenTy and Fort
received.
TIE Government reserves the right 10 reject any
Ct ell prop ais.
preference viii be given to articles CT domestic
productions.
Blank proposals snt printed circulars, stating the
ElGd md siDated quantities required a. each post
aud giving foil Instructions e. the ma guer Of b~
diDg conditions to be observed by bidGers, and
L rms OF contract and payment vii be furnished on
aTplca'l-l l. tbrs CfCe, to The OuarterH ssteT,
AZ the various rCs named.
Envelopes Containing proposals shOuli be m a-SeE
90 PTCP 1sals Ter - a. - and addressed u the
undersigned. Or the respective post srter-las
teTs. HEN3Y W JANIS
apl4 81 CAPT. and Asst. . NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
E,oR sALE-A GOOD MICH COW. ONE
Il sECobD HAND BUGGY. 1911 Madison
street, between ard Q streets 1t
E,OR sALE-One JACKSON WAGON and DOU-
big H;ARSEss; ell IN good re, FEE
18th and Sampson streets n. ". sp2l-st"
LNUR sALE-Sec5ndh hand to5 EUGiY, in good
and three dozen 6hsirs. Apply to GEO. EgzS
u. DYEB, fremont House. ap2J-3t -
EHoR shLE-A hne yourg HORSE, CARRIAGE
,cns5ie figures suitable for family. Apply At No
ll3 street northwest. apsO 81
E'oR sALE-A Handsome Brown MARE GOOD
roadster, suitable for a lady or gentle IN
man cTiyer; VIII stand. Also, Brewster 10y
Bassy and Harness. Apply at 6lO Virgnis syo
HOB sALE-Chesp-A BAY HORSE: gentle;
Car ss Whfe .s hI5ShIng; must Be soid IN
kNOR sALE-A PHEToN, with rumble; nearly
CHARLES II. kARL's stables, sII &SzS
18th street. spls-st' -
HORSES FOE SALE
Ten handsome, sound, youug active HORSES,
broken TO single or double harness; among ~
ih 6 N tMo psirs Can be seen a. q; MAT AoS
few steps irom Metropolitan Oar Slabs IN
trance frora 9TH or sth streets. Gail and examine
or address oy mail OF. otherwlse spls-6t-
FOR SALE
,doa HERsTISE Red RasPgERRIEs.
ret ssss and cheap, in lots Of from one plaat up
apl-lm sos 18Th street northwest
CARRIAGES, CkRRIAGES, OAkRIAGEs-
" The largest and most varied essOrt-n E5RR,
meat OF latest sty lie 81 Carriages. CcupGs, SSlS
Roekawsys, Jump seafs, Psrk Phetons 1T
yaggers, Top and no-Top BugSies. Also, Yersl
tae second hand Panel Carriages aud BugRies on
hand At p. ID SCHMITT DO
msristr No s1s 18th ST. bet. q and D. NV.
E0R sALE-SOW Is The Time
Il have on hand 30 SPRING WAGONS. eufn
Tep and Eo-sop BUGGIES for sale onSs&EN
monthly payments, ct my new Factory 49,
81 Prospect ST., entrance on Bridge st., near new
market. Gsorgetown, ID. q. :
mar9-Sas JAMES K PRObEY
IAoksVN WAGONS.
NEW STOCK
LION AND SHELLsKKIH AxIKs
| ONE-HORsE, TWO-HORsI. TaREH-UoRsu
| AND F0UR-HoRsE WAGONS
! We have sold Hundreds OF these WAGONS, ana The
general opinion Is that they are the cheapes. and
! ID. W. McGRATH,
febn sm Corner Of Mass. ave. and street n. ~
] ~7 0EOReE eREIfBARTH, a
-S lLste With Green a WfiIians Va
pnALER In FASHIONABLE -
| 800 FURNITURE AT FAOIOkT
| PRICES. ~
10. at eEyEn tn STREET.
Near ODD Fellow Hail.
! |" Aa'es'enosa sosxnsa' MARLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

John 7. nI TCHELL.
Il sSa ~ .hSslLYAEIA AVENUE,
n1oflS t T. ~ - seo choice selection OF DRESS
WINS ~ Us new shades aud fabrics for errfns
Hesr Frey ch Debeges in BroSTus and efeTs
ns1s ie Al and striPes Camel hair and Cssh
neIe ~ lHe kcru snd Cream shades. TOile nets.
new psiteI1 and shades, with Iaces to match Tor
nh French Cambria Skirts and Suits in
Gosn SOf| o; the latest importatisn FOulard ard
freaSn arnbrics and French ysckOnets In enrfrely
nv s1 80 &c and designs different from anything
essf e wn IN this ket colors and styles 10 corr
sss1ppoF with the s-wool goods aud silks. eprfrG
S Sssss an Checks, Stripes and Plsids, from 81 20
sno striped Grenadines in Blacks and cOlors for
ess1resses shades 90 mat ch slks and Dress goods.
sr.oes large lot OF Sun Umbrellas Just reoeivei;
sizes and prices several styles OF very handsome
Fold-mounted handles. Small Black Parassls ana
Psrasols in Ecru shades 20 match euits. We are
ceitlng new goods daily. An inspection Of our
stock is solicited. JOHN T. MfTOHELL.
mar0u 931 pennsylyauia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21
ID l. A n r + Il Z A ID 4 X

MRS DR. ELLIS will remain but two weeks
longer. Ali who wish TO learn the truth of Past,
Present aud Future should call aud consult the
Doctor imklediately. She gives Information all
sub eCts OF life. 1000 street northwest entrance
10Th street. Zee circulars. mar3l eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
SINGLE LODGING ROOMS, 50 cents per light,
~ or from 81 to IS per week: BOARD or MEALS
at reasonable rates, at No. ass Pennsylvania ava
nue.. apA-2m'
COUNTRY BOARDI1G.
~ Rooms large; good water, aud shade abun-
dsnt. ADDRESS JOHN s. LUPTOH,
spl2 I'm Winchester, Frederick Co. Va.
DLEASANT ROOMS AND GOOD BOARD can
l. be obtained at 1908 Maryland ayeru ne, ~ mod
crate rates, In private family. msrE 4w+
E'Ok RENT-very desirable newly furnished
y ROOMS, with first class Board, at low rates,
third door north 81 y street, Sos 18th st north
west Transient Board. feb26 9wr
MlLLIKENB HOTEL, Cornr l0sS ssd ~,
lVl northtcest, Wdshinsoa, ID. c., one 10 from
Avenue, II, 9th and 18th street cars
Trapsient Board O. per day.
FRANK hILLIKEH, Proprietor.
NO OAR. eeci0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

One sum Of s2,5cO, of 8? 600, of sl0O0, 2 OF
~, Of Ssoo-2 per cent. for negotiating.
14UctiOn Sales.
On TUESDAY, April -, at 5 clock D. m,
cant lots on the premises, 18th street, between and
northwest. spi9 TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

GEEUiSE MI AJKEE BEER
~ For Sale az
CHEFS. hkrkS' HOTEL.
trfI I'm Corner Of l0th and = streets
TUBAGE-PAsTURAG FOR cows and
HOkSES. App'y e II. LYONS, SIS Water
street, Georgetown. Payment required in ad
N4nOe. epl5 In
IMPOBTANT TO HOUsEKEEPERS,
Feather Beds and Pillows ana Hafr 81 sttressas
renovated and made buOyant and inOdorous by i'm
proved application Of stesm. MattTesse, re uphOl
tttrtd oy J 4. HlhTER, st same place. Good CITY
references given for work already done.
3. n. CHAPMAN.
epiS-lm NO. 113S 7th street Srth vest
REhoYAL OF A PLANO AND MUSIC srOBE
VICTOR BECKER
tFoTmerly or 7th street.
Has opened at 500 OH street northwest, near
street, Plan. KS. ORGANS. SHEET MU--
$40, Oh, ice VIOLIN. STRINGS, and an t9f5S$
essOrtn Mt Of Musical Nero bhndise Tor safe WV
Special attention by v. BECKER 70 TunfR rs and
KeIairs OF Plauoes, organs and email Musical In
stf Urne Is The touch aud tone of old PIan1es i'm
proved. and charges moderate. apI5-7ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21
SOMETHING NEw EVERY DAY.

y on mvrr char ce ~ tbaze splendid
- CANT IkfSS SHIRTS
Made - Namsuffa n -s'in and ur-f fWr1fr.H.ra
hUfdrfd LINEN Hp-gus guaranteed O. De esrsI IN
QuallfHr n. t % GOD au1 making auV shirt nov
offered fu TIE market frr 81 on 4. ID - cents Tor
ia" l'rCfs Shirt. ~ she Erarch baltimore shirt
Factory, 101z street Gortr uosf.
APIS I'm y. W.DAkE, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-21

WANTED - Immediately - PROPOSALS from
W parties competent to board a large number OF
people m the neS hotel at the Washington Driving
FaTE' BeBhlps Station; also, Proposals for tne
entire Bes,surant ard Bar Privileges duTipg H.
1ettit z conner Cing Iag I'd, 1916. apply to - p
nILLi II Il. n H.use. ap2D 81
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-16
A KANSAS BONANZA!
Richest Lead Mines ever Discovered
in the Country.
The Rich +" Lead" near Baxter
Springs.

We have already referred to the rich
lead mines recently discovered in the
southeastern corner of this State, near Bax-
ter Springs, and all accounts from that
quarter 20 to confirm what has already been
said. The Baxter Springs Republican OF
the 10th has the following:
Ever since the recent developments At the
Standley Diggings, the Repu6lioan has con.
tended that the country surrounding was
equally Is rich in mineral. and that when
properly prospected would prove the truth
of the assertion. The STANDBY diggings
are certainly big thing, worthy the at
tention Of miners, and are paying al q
handsome profit who are engaged in them.
But the new discoveries are the biggest yet
found. These diggings are situated on the
Northeast corner of what is known as
Round Prairie, in Lowell township, this
county, being about one mile from the
Standley diggings Several shafts have been
started and all have developed paving min
eral At adepth Of eight and ten feet. The
gentleman who sunk the first prospect,
-struck it" at eight feet and on the third
day after commencing threw out three
thousand pounds of rs fine block mineral
As ever was taken from The ground Of
course We cannot tell how the other shafts
will apan out" As they were just striking il
Yesterday. But all who were there, say
the prospects are Just as fattering As the
first shaft. And why not? They sre all
of the .ame kind of ground, and have
,uDd the mineral at the same depth.
The least we can say of these new dig
gings is this: That 30 far as present de-
velopments and indications show, they are
the best yet discovered and if they hold out
will be the most profitable to both proprie
tors and miners Of any diggings in the south |
west
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-16
BLOWN DOWN.
E&ects Of the Late Great Storm in South
Vesteru Kansas.

E6eets Of the Late Great Storm in South
western Kansas.
From the Larned Press of the 9th inst,
We copy the following account Of the late
heavy storm on the plains:
A heavy storm of rain and snow swooped
down upon Us from the northwest last Sun
day night, which did considerable damage.
It was intoduced by a heavy tornado of
wind which upset many outhouses, and did
much injury to numerous buildings. The
stone block of Smith. Kruzen & Co., was
the first building that was struck. The en-
tire iron roof of which was taken off and
utterly demolished, peace of which was
carried to the Arkansas river, . distance of
nearly a Lille. The rafters and sheating
were spl and twisted out of all shape.
The damage done to the building is es,ima-
ted at about Sl,0v. A stable near the
brickyard was demolished. In the country,
c. n Sturdevant's house, which faced the
east, vas taken q rod or two and turned facing
:he south. Ihas. Protsman's house was
blown from its foundation, Capt. Worrell's
stable had the roof blown of; NJ. c. Hen
dri ksons stable was utterly demolished,
but his horses, which were fastened in it,
were not scratched. The Mat. Sanford
rancho, Was nearly destroyed, and house
lately built by X Z. Waterman was blown
from its foundation.
The storm seemed to 60 in streaks. We
hear of no more damage done until at Paw
nee Rock, where the Mennonite House was
blown down-nO one hurt. The house of
Mr.. T. Anderson, occupied by himself and
family Was demolished, himself slightly
injured, while his wife and child we're seri-
ousiy hurt
OF he furniture and clothing in Mr.. An
derson's house ~ en- the tornzdo struck it,
all that has been found is one plate, one
cup and three quilts.
Alter the FIRST fury of the wind was spent,
the storm settled down to business, and the
wind blew in heavy gusts and the rain fell
In torrents fr,m seven o'clock Sunday
evening until about four O'Clock the next
morning, when il turned TO snow, the wind,
in the meantime blowing great guns and
piling the snow in great drifts and filling
the cuts in the railroad with hard impacted
snow % that trains were delayed long hours
after their usual time.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-16
XeVpid

kevp1d
Has ut last thrown his burning shaft
into the bosom of George Benson, years
ago foreman of The TINES, but now con-
nected With the Government printing Office
at the Fort. Mr.. B is to be united BY
the silken thread to Mrs Carrie Wiggens,
of Kickapoo, this afternoon, At the house
Of q prominent citizen, on Broadway, but
where it is, "we've promised not to tell'
George, We are glad to see you make
this move, and feel as~ured that you will
be, IS husband, wi,ho 1t in this Of
country. We are happy - thi. opPor-
tunity to express our extreme satisfaction
At the start you are about to make to nGr
your name down to pcsterity. And your
fair bride: may you...... in the paths of
and ever be ready to -
the cup of sorrow from her lips. George,
you have Ben(son) long enough, now see if
it "isn't nice to be paternal relative"