davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-21
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.


OFFICE HOURS.
For ta delivery of letters from 7sO A NJ TO $50
On Sundays, from OILS A. NJ. to lOl5 AN.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, Portland, aud West, $50 A. M. 3.45 and
Lewiston and Auburn, 3.45, 6 and $40 P. NJ.
Bath and Rockland, 3.45 snd $50 p. NJ.
Rockiard stage, via Washington, 6 p. NJ.
Waldoboro stage, via Jefferson g p. NJ.
Belgrade, West Wsterville, Norridgewock and
N idson l.30 p. NJ.
y1Winthrop and Monmouth, 6 P. NJ.
Pennington stage via Readfield l30 p. NJ.
Belfast, ii 80 A. NJ and 1855 L. NJ.
belfast stage, 1l.35 A. NJ
Skowhegan, III .35 A Nj.
Grand Trunk II. K. and Canada, 3.45 and $50
Soldiers Home ll.35 A. NJ. and 700 P. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Portland, Boston and West $40 and IL 20 A. NJ.
l0P.M
Lewiston and Auburn, $40, $50, ll2o M.
BIth and Rockland, $40, and II. 20 A. NJ.
R.ckland stage, via Washington, 700 A. NJ.
Waldoboro' stage, via Jefferson, 700 A. NJ.
Belgrade, West Wateryile, Norridgewock, and
Madison, 80 p. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, $50 A. NJ
Pennington stage via Readfeld, l.30 L. NJ
Belfast, 3.35 Z. NJ and 1000 z. NJ.
Belfast stage, 335 p. NJ.
Skowhegan, 1856 z. NJ.
Grand Trunk II. X. and Canada, $40, ll,2O AN.
Soldiers Home, A. NJ. and 3.35 z. NJ.
DOMESTIC POSTAGE.
Drop Letters, per l-2 OF. cent.
Mail Letters per l-2 OF. cents.
Books, transient newspapers, and other transient
printed matter except unsealed crcuars) in pack
ages not exceeding lbs. in weight, per ounces,
| cent.
Unsealed circulars, merchandise, and samples,
10 packages not exceeding lbs. in weight, per
ounce cent.
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so
wrapped that it can be examined, and must con-
tain no writing whatever, except the address,
Liquids glass and explosive chemicals are ex.
cluded from the mails.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
,1Especial attention is called to the Money Oruer
system as safe and cheap method Of transmitting
nall sums OF money through the mails. Orders
are issued for amounts not exceeding $50. Larger
amounts can be sent to the same person at the
"a ne time by additional orders.
RATES
Orders not exceeding Sl5, 10 0cents.
=" over SIS and not exceeding $780, Is q
$40" $50 Is
Money orders are also drawn by this office on
Clnads, Great Britain, Germany, andSwtzerland.
REGISTERED LETTERS.
EaI.etters, and other valuable packages, may be
registered to any post-oice in the United States,
ON the payment OF letter postage and fee of ten
Oct. 9, 1876. - W ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-21
Meekly Esnnehse Auurnal,

Published every Wednesday morning, is the
arSest folio paper in the State, containing news
political articles, agricultural and scientific matter
aes, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, mark.
cts, &C., &c.
Terms, per aHnum in ddvdnce.
transient Advertisements, 90 per inen for first
week; so cents per week for each subsequent in
sertion.
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; so
'ents per week for each subsequent week.
BUSINESS Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line tor hrst insertion; 10 cents per lin for each
subsequent Insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-21
Ntnuebet yournaI.
s3Publlshed at AUGUSTA, MAINE Water Street,
oot OF Court by SPRAGUE, OWEN l. NASH.


Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con-
ans the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives
reports OF the Markets, and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and a generous amount
OF farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
iull compilation OF State news.
Terms, ~ per dnnum trkGdudnce, Is If payment
not made within the year. Snglocopies cents,
10 be had at the bookstores and as this office.
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms.
Rates may be had ON application Ut this onlce.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21

II has been supposed that the regis.
trItiun Of births in ireland must hr ~.
c,Esiycly detective. rs the ratio of regis.
tered births tu population is 80 far short
oi that oi England. But DR.. W. VI
Burkc, who sIgus, ~ Registrar general.
the detailed report IN TIE year 1875, re.
Gently issued, calls attention 10 ntl.rr 10.
turns in explanation ot the difference
He liS. indeed, 10 state TINT in the ten
years lS6j-7j the ultr ~ Legitimate
births, which in England averaged 39.i
per l,OOO Of the population. WIS ouy
DC per 1000 in Ireland. But he i.ss
also something else 10 state. The cen.
suS Of 1871 show that in England III
per cent. Ui the total population were
married women between the ages Of III.
tgCn and iilly-iivc, hut in Ireland only
Ills per cent, 30 that there were five
married possible mothers in England to
four in M equal number Of the popula.
ton III Ireland, and, taking the ages fiji.
teen to fUrty.iivn years, the difference il
even greater. Thus the birth rates Of
the two countries bear the same rltio 10
each other as the relative proportion Of
married women in the p-.Julation. Look.
ing at the return, from another point, it
is found that the births in England are
annually equal to 22l to every 1000
mothers, and the registered births equal
To 223 per 1000 in ireland. The mar.
riage rate in ireland IL low in proyor.
tion 10 the total population. This is
partly owing 10 the largo annual inmi.
grafton Of unmarried persons OF the
marrying ages. There is popular opin.
ion that Irish mothers ARE more fruitful
than those Of England; bu, this, Il true
must, under present conditions, he to Il
certain extent ncutralizcl by the CON.
pnrativcly late period Of life at which
many marriages in Ireland arc now
s0lCmniled. The annual excess Of
births over deaths in ireland is about
one per cent. OF population.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21
Some Advantages Of Cnndor.

Do not let the idea that you know it
all get away with yuu. Don't try to
make your wife believe that You urc n
great man because she will know better.
Do not try TO make your children be.
licvc that yOu arc n saint. They will
find you out. Acknowledge that YOU
are human, and establish n bond Of
sympathy with them. Tell them not to
lie, because you know lying to be bad.
Children aro thinkers, md in their
quaint, quiet little way, sharp logicians.
Do not impose on them. A child trained
contrary to its mclinations is not worth
three nothings. Do nottry to direct their
minds into channels that arr uncongcnial
to them. When children ask questions
you cannot answer honestly acknowledge
your Ignorance. They will think more
Of you for it, and it is far preferable to
have them think you ignorant than catch
you in lie. Let us raise leaders in.
stead Of followcrs.-Church Union.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21
Industries Of the United States.

There is q number Of extremely i'm.
portant industries which the United
States is fitted, hy the natural RESOURCES
u the country and the peculiar talent
Of the people. To carry un, Un 81
much Arger scale tlnn nt prcs"ut. Cot
ton manufacturing is one. nnl the mann.
factnre OF all sorts Of tools, implements
and machinery is another. There arr
still Others, aud one Of the most i'm.
pOrtRnt 10 the country is that Of iron
shipbuilding. The experience Of the
past has not been fnvOnhl" IN iron sh'r-
builling IN the United State, aud little
or none has been done up to within Il
very few years. II has, however, long
been apparent to the observer that tue
time must come eventually, Mt some
period or other, when the country would
60 into the business On u large scale.
The land is supplied with an cXlrorli.
nary abundance Oi MI the materials
which compose iron ships, in the ilrt
place, and in the second placc there has
never been nny doubt ut all but that the
vigor nnd talent nnd other causes which
have enabled cotton aud other mnnr.
iactnrCr, to achieve success in tlri' arts.
IN competition with the world, woHli
nlso in the end enable the imn ship.
builders to do the same in thcir. II
would appear from the statements of M
article on this subject that iron ship.
building has already become successful
in the United States. At any mtc, it
has had n most interesting growth and
development, and the builders now
clrim to be- able Ia serve the country aS
well us they can be served anywhere in
the world. An industry which spends
such enormous sums Of money annually
and 50 benefits people among which il is
conducted, deserves the good will Of the
public. -NcW York 7riJimc.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21
Suppose II CASE.

Suppose You desired to addrcss .adv
with the intention Of marrying her some
future time, but your presCn, cirrum.
stances and condition preclude the posi-.
bility Of your doing so, in what mauncr
would it be appropriate to convince her
Of your love for her and future ntru.
tions? What would you do? Whv,
tell her exactly how it stands with Won,
and ask her ii she il willing to wait uutil
You can ailorl to marry, II size loves
You she will wait. In such affairs tie
best way for Il man is TO expose lis
whole heart to the object oi his affection,
and urge his suit with entire fraulucss
and b0ldncss. Girls like TO sar a fellow
make love cOurlgcously. Very likely
the young lady will respect YOU all the
more for wishing II put Of the happy
day when y0u may clam her as your own
unit! you can provide suitably icr her.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21
MhiIc Wool nrc..r..

SOFT white wool goods resembling tn-
mel, hut oi less weight aud u, cool H.
muslin, will he used ior couutry tuiluttcs
next summer, says the Bd:ar, especially
at the seaside, where the moisture takes
the starch out of cot.ons and linen. This
is called seaside barcgc, and is the nice
fabric that is being initiated by bunting,
and which originally suggested the usc
Of bunting for dresses. The Frrnch
wool barrgc costs seycnty.iiyc cent, u
yarl, while domestic bunting is only
half this price. The barrgc suits are
made with draped princcssc polonaisc,
or with plated waists and scarf over
skirts. and are given character by rich
bpcadcd silk trimmings tina. form deep
square collars, wide Josephine belts,
cpils, pockets, and scarf sashcs on the
skirt. Sometimes the Breton cloth en-.
hrOidrrcd bands are used in quaint olive
green or Tohiu'S.cgg blue. with vests,
collars. arl clratelainc pockets wrought
in characteristic designs.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21
Piutcs After a Mule.

The Winncmucca .Silrcr state tell,
this story: Yesterday WAS n field day
among the Piutcs. \ number Of them,
mounted on ponies, appeared on tho llat
on the other side Of the river chasing n
wild mule, which threw its rider last
December and escaped to the noun.
tains.
Last week "Montann offered the In.
dians $40 reward for the recovery Of the
mule. This incentive lei the noble red
man to Scour the country in search OF
the animal, which they discovered west
Of Winncmucca mountain, but, rs he
was wild rs deer and the fastest runner
in the country, it was difficult matter
TO catch him. They succeeded in driving
him into town aud capturing him. Tho
saddle and head gear were still on the
animal, which was in pretty fair condi.
tion, notwithstanding it had carried
saddle on its back and q hackamorc and
blind on its head MI winter.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21
4 Woman's Hand.

Oal" little. soft, whit" thing
Madr lur wearing the costly ring
M,ic ror il.itinE the dainty fan
A, on.y the lcl.c of tie season can:
Mad frr the .,,'rn pressure or k.''
ufuns Rrauch fashion,, raising to bliss,
Ily merely the touch Of tngers white.
IIercse1rt d,fu uu the byzcl that night
Madc for .Ps Pc fur the highest III
CAnd ruIrr the rO,o G tlcrn he7 hid
Atlug vuich ,br hone summer sim
Ila. talght III. aTirGt l,.g'' TO shUn.
L., fn,rklr or tan IT, b,suty '0oiI'
And make Ii too near q hand Of toll.
Iu,,eadof only dainty thing
Meant for ease aud tie diamond ring.
Only suuluucl, n.,iul thing
IT, which the heart VI the NEEDY cling;
70 which they turn who have learned th'
worth
or u0man'- hand on ihI- weary rlrth'
Made for LcaliEe. Tor tmooth.Hs ".r
The heart Of th0.r who arr faint aud soIo
Made for honest worl. each day,
For driving the shadow. N life away,
For holding the "cup u water to all
Who. faint md thirty. Tor succor call
ll.dc for leading the timid on,
For br,-lng all Il may rest upon;
MaIr to ic worm ly loyal heart.
Who in o., labor will bC1r part:
Made to be c!lsp"d Iya loyal hand,
Which choosrih the best in all the land.
wonh-nh, double it, weight in gold.
This u.clul hand that eau Ger grow old.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21

An applicant for the Sau Antonio pos.
Office is absolutely certain that HAYES
will give it to him. As there are about
twenty i'll hot pursuit OF the office, We
had the curiosity TO know whnt made
him so positive.
Are you the widow Of deceased
army officer, with a family 10 support -
We asked.
He replied that he had never tried to
be anyhOdy's widow.
ibid You stump for Hayes, or were
You on the returning board, or did Won
save the Union in the same regiment
with Hayes, or did you 60 to singing
school with Wheeler. or how is it, any.
how, that you know Hayes will appoint
you?"
well, yon see, I've made personal
sacrifices for Hayes" D."
"HOw sol"
"lt's confidential, remember"
"Ccrtninly, honor bright"
"Well, I lost five gallons Of whisky
and $50 worth Of cigars betting on Til.
den. | have sent on the rccciptcd bills
with my application"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21
The Mlfe RenIer,. Plllnrr.

The woman bcatcr's post, which now
stands grim and incxorablc ut the corner
Of the county Jail, is an object OF interest
to scores who visit it daily. Iii, about
eight feet high, and eight inches square,
made Of pine, with two round pcgf,
about an inch in diameter, run through
it ut Il point about five feet from the
ground. The arms Of the victim will hc
run through these pegs and tied behind.
No ono passes the wife beater's post
without stopping to inspect it and make
some remarks. 4 woman who passed il
the other day paused before it for mo-
mCnt and calculated: "Thank God -
The post has several inscriptions scrib.
bled upon it in pencil, some Of which
read as follows: Stewards bill" " "Thc
Wilder, ~" Fee the Judge" Here's Il @
Place To get Well Posted, ""A Huusc.
hold Treasure. ""No Family should be
without it. Virginia Citg Chronicle.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21
The Pearl.

Tho commonly accepted idea has been
that the pearl is the result Of some acci.
dental deposit or extrivusatiun OF the
liquor sccretcl by the animal in the
gradual enlargement Of its shell, slight
in the first instance, hut increased by
successive layers Of pearly matter Ac.
conllng to II paper read before tho Lon.
doe LinnUHn Society, the production Of
pearls in oysters is simply due to the ir.
ritntion Occasioned by the attacks OF the
minute cntozoon known as ditrma. Tho
author OF the paper held that, by att.
fetal means, the abundance Of this pnrn.
site might be greatly increased and made
profitable in prcuniRry sense.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21

and the depression Of the mercury, Miss
Uryilc wns not roming.
That she would Inst III To him next
morning md no earthly power could
hinder, he felt certain. iIc imagined the
sweet girl nt that very moment slccplcss
nnd ngitnted for his sake; and how nntu.
rally would follow his declaration OF
love and her promise to be his forever
and forever. With sigh at being com.
PEELED To wait ever so short Il time, Mr..
DOwlcy went to bed.
Morning came. II brought no fair
lady To her wounded knight, but it did
bring n letter supcrscribCd in Mnrion's
Owr hand. Very likely then her broth.
er.iU.law had fOrbii her coming. Never
mind; the iact o! the dear. precious mis-.
siyc hu!lir entity proved that the effort to
bring Oh crisis had NOT been been in
vain. II would be- neither strnngr nor
indclicatc il, in this emergency, Marion
should have here confessed her attach.
mcnt. with "comc and take me-" Jobs
devoted sent Of life beat ccstatically as he
drew the letter from its envelope. 1t
read ms follows:
"Alr. DowLEY: Until last night,
whatever other charges were prclorrci
ngninst You, l had never hnd reason to
suspect your temperance principles. II
yOu happen to have any recollection Of
staggering, and finally falling in c.
street, about ten o'clock, l may save my.
self the trouble Of describing the scene
to you. However that may bc, | am sat.
isiied You could not have observed the
sleigh that the moment after you left
drew mp at the steps where YOU had ne.
gotiatcd with the bcggar and orphan, nor
the hand that pluckcd mp this poor ont
cast nnd plunged her under the buffalo
robes, between IN animated pair, who
brought her to this their home, and hers.
Lest even now You may he slow TO
identify your crrnd girl, / proceed to
explain. ! had attended fair in the
evening with my aunt. The closing
scene Of the entertainment was a tablcau,
in which l represented gypsy queen.
Without any change Of costume | rc.
turned 10 my Gmt's house, where We
had Just entered, when | pceped out
again to see il Charley aud Mary wcr,
coming from their ridc-for they had
engaged 10 call precisely ut ten to take
me home. Thus it Glanced l was Il
witness to your garroting! Seeing is be.
lieving. Yours finally,
"MARIoS."
"P. Sit may concern YOU to know
I think OF cndowing the Home for Little
Wanderers with thcshilling you gave rnc.
AN. o."
job Dowlcy toos the blood stained
handkerchief from uulcr his pillow and
east it On the fire. He had meant
it to create sensation it created only
n blaze. 4 fortnight and more elapsed
before he left his room: he wns said to
be suffering from chilblaing.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21
Tho Advantage Of PaIenes..

Alphonsc, tho clerk in Mcrrilrs gro.
Gerry, was somewhat indisposed on Mon.
day, 10 much so as to cause comment
from the customers as they came in.
Two young ladies' were in after pound
Of starch, and AlphonSo was waiting
upon them, when man nt tho stove,
having intcntly observed him for mo.
mCnt, suddenly remarked:
1t is decided advantage for You to
look pale, Alphouse."
The young man looked up with a
grateful expression.
because it makes your mustachC
show" added the man.
Aphonse WINGED,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21
Husband aud Wife.

Can wife steal her husbands prop
crty! This question recently arose be.
fore the English court for the cousidcIf,.
tion oi crown cases reserved, where only
criminal causes are heard. The prisoner
who had been police constable, was
convicted oi receiving stolen money aud
goods, which he knew had been stolen
from the prosecutor, III iTGkteper Al
Burslem. The theft WIS alleged to have
been committed by the inukccpcr's wife.
She had undoubtedly LETT her husbands
house, secretly, aud without his consent.
carrying Rway with her about 500 oi his
money, lis gold watch, and other arti-
clrS, which she transferred tn the pris.
oncr. But his counsel cuntcndrd that
there coull be- no fclouious receiver of
stolen goods, without there iirst being n
thief, and that the conviction WIS wrong
because married woman could not in
law steal the goods of her husband. The
court 80 held, and qunshcd the cOnyic-
ton, saying that although the goods
were taken by the wife, they we're not
stolen; that husband and wife were one,
and it would he violation " the law Of
England to hold that q vile could steal
her husbands goods.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21
The Widows Mite.

The Widows Mite.
A Uidow-she had only one!
Apuny and dOcrcrit son;
hut day and night,
Though frctful Oft, Md weak and small
A Allowing child. he was her all
The widows mite.
The widows mito-ay, 70 sustained,
She baitlcl onward, nor eomplaind,
Though friends were fewer;
Ahi while shO toil'd for daily faro
A little crulch upon the stair,
Was music to her.
Iaw her ihcn-and now I Foo
That, though rcsiS;cl aud cheerful, -!!c
Has sorOw'd much;
She has, lie gave It tcndrrly.
Much faith; and carefully laid by,
A littlo crutch.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-21
Tht democrat.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ono Square. ten lines or less, one inssTtions LOO
For each subsequent insertion. ......." 20
Ono Siuarr tNrlyo months s............. 1900
Ouc-fCurih Of column, twelve months. 2S.OO
Onc-hilf Of 4 column, twelve months. HS.J
Ono column, twelve months hs.,.,,,,,..... 1900
Local Notices 20 cents ptr line, which must
10 paid in advance. $500 will ho charged for
announcing candidates for County, and 5000
for State aud L. $. offices.
Lengthy Obituary Notice, must lo paid for.
Ea'Nl Legal Notices arg charged to the sttos'
neg lrrsouting them.
Sr,rInl ra',s 10 prrii,s lfsiriIy mon Team oHs
column.
JOB PRINTING
Neatly and Promptly Executed at thLl 0llcc.
, 1877-05-04
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.


journalism In tho West has triumph which puts
the New York Herald To III trutnps TUE CHscAoo
TRIBUNE for Sunday. April g. consisted Of twenty
pages Of which abont half was reading matter.
covering to lts fullest extent every department Of
ncwa and miscellany. Every ono OF lts manifold
departments WAS full. The sporting, religious,
and nnancIal each ailci an entire page, while the
editorial matter mot Gully occupied fnil page. but
oycrdowctl into three columns uf another. There
were nlao+t seventy columns Of rcguiar cash ad'
vertsenents. including almost ., oou Of tho smaller
kind, averaging four lInrs each. Considering tho
population lhis II far gFcatet busincss than that
Of tho Now York i}eralH, willis thu rcading Mat
ter. boil, In quantity and variety. fas exceeded the
amount ever published BY llIg ffr1fd. Tho edition
On that day was about ~ 00u, and to print II r..
0ul.eu tic continuous working Of three fast pcr-
fecttug presses for four hours
.fht fntertnr tftssbpisftan-tHfsa1o,.
TnH cHIrAH0 DAILY TRIBUNE. ~ Will 90 Scen W
ot the q. neral Assembly ~ hare heretofore 9cen
xiven by tho Assta,6tp Joarnaf. and vii! semi tho
paper 10 nHy a1lecAs for small compensation.
The Ass<mbty Joar4dl will not b. published this
year. In addition to the Assembly reports. tho
distant readers will ret tnatc Of the most prospor
uus II not tic ahCat. paper In tho United Stated.
0stkash tNls., .SarthHesttYt!.
TIE CWiuAan TNtnuSE Of yesterday has the best
n,lp yet published by any newspaper. It shows
the <eeue Of operations both on tho Danuoc and 1T
Asa Minor.
THE CIt1tAoo THnuNE has sent Gcorgo Edward
Wright to Enropo 70 gathar reports OF the Rnsso-
TurkIsh was. This ID a good step In Journalistic
cutcfpsl8e.
, 1877-05-04

Special Ntpdfch u 1nE 1Ffturx
DLooAlxorox, ILL.,, Nay 3.-This evening wero
celebrated tho nuptias OF Mr. George Hnteh,n,
city editor Of tic Daily Leader. Of Dloo'niaaton.
and Miss Corn Lclnnd, daughter Of Mr. Frank
Leland, owner and publisher Of that paper AZ
both Interested parties arc young, well'known,
and popular In good society, tho marriage was one
Of the leading sveal events Of the season. At $3.50
tho ceremony was performed at the FREQ Cougrc"
gstional Church by tho Rev. J. 8. Thomson in tho
presence Of large number Of Invited friends, GIN.
bgac!n7 tho elite Of thu city. Tic bride, wlo is
charmlns petite lfunrtto. woss, London. smoke
~ o. pon neo 9yss tsa1 st. 9 Sss e
bridesmaid, wore white swls. d,s,s. pink :ilk
Fannde Locl,r, second bridesmaid, hud tho Eauc,
with blue Ftsnel a!lk ~ais.: l1o qtoon,su,en =
y. n. siil. student Of tho Wesleyan. EuiysFpIty.
After The ceremony tho hnppJ couple aud Il few
homo Ut Mr. Luland, where 4 reception was held.
Congratulations were offered md farowels spoken.
Mt. and Mrs. lLutchtn Will depart !n tho uiornlu.
Tor trip OF SIX wvcks in Colorado.