davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

The New York Times tells these
stories OF the frauds practiced In the
subscription book business Wanting
q representation OF one Of the giant
cedars on Mount Lebanon, and not
having any cedars on hand, the pub
Usher substituted therefor the Charter
Oak at Hartford, and the trick escaped
detection. On another occasion, 1t Is
said that in an illustrated volume OF
the theological order an old cut OF the
Matterhorn was compelled to do duty
for Mount Ararat, and an Erie canal
boat, with some alterations, was put
forward as q facsimile OF Noah's ark.
Cutsof common New England gardens
have been paraded in place of Gethse-
name. and Mount Holyokein the place
of the Mount of Olives. In volume
on notorious criminals, the portraits
ran short, and supply was drawn
from an old book of illustrated biogra-
phies of venerable 'clergymen. The
pictures OF the ministers were horrible
wood cuts, and so badly. done that II
was thought they would pass current
for Villains Of the 'deepest dye. But
the fraud being discovered, the descend
anti of the good folks thus transform
ed were horribly shocked, but their
exposure was only made the occasion
or an enlarged sale o I the volume.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

About twenty-five years ago, Minor
M. Brown, a farmer who lived near
Rome Center, Lenawee Co., Mich,
left his home and a family consisting
of his wife and three sons, for the land
of gold. For four or five years he dug
away with pick and spade, and blasted
the rocks with powder, until Minor
Brown was q miner brown, indeed.
During this timehewrote letters to his
wife and family, and declared that his
thoughts roamed often back to Rome.
Finally, his letters ceased, and Mrs.
Brown, wailing, waited i'm vain. She
wrote and wiote, but there came back
no answering note. The years passed
by, rolled on, and were buried with
the past, and the Brown family came
to think the paternal Brown was
buried, too. Seven years after Mrs.
Brown received the last letter from her
absent lord; the law, of course, consid-
cred him dead. Fourteen years passed
and finally twenty-one, when, of
course, Minor M. Brown, Of Rome,
Lenawee county, Michigan, was dead,
dead, dead.
Last November the widow, Mrs.
Julia A. Brown, came before the Pro-
bate Court, applying for letters of adj
ministration upon the estate of Minor
M. Brown, deceased. 1t was then that
she made the statement, the substance
of which we have recorded above.
That her husband left her in January,
1852, and that for over q years she had
heard nothing whatever of him,
although she had made diligent effort
to discover his whereabouts. A day
was appointed for a hearing, and final
ly Petit Seelye,' of Rome, was appoint
ed administrator. A part of the prop
erty had been sold off, when last week
the dead Brown, Minor Brown, the
miner, turned up alive, and walked
into Judge Beaman's office, where the
records showed that he was dead.
Brown insisted that he was alive, and
the Judge declared that Brown was
dead, aud wanted to know why "his
canonized bones had burst their cere-
ments, etc., After becoming con-
WINGED that Brown although dead In
law was alive in spirit and in rflesh
Judge Beaman advised then returned
Californian to go and see some lawyer,
and devise means to reconcile the mat
ter. Now here Is a neat little question
for the court to decide. Browns estate
has been partially administered upon,
but as soon rs Brown returned to Mich
igan, he went directly to the house OF
his son, Ross Brown, in Clinton coun-
ty, this State, to whom he has sold The
old Rome homestead. Meantime, DUR
ing these years. Osmer @. Brown, who
remained at home and worked the
farm, married, and rafterwards died,
when letters Of administration were
granted upon his estate, his estate he
ing his interest in his fathers estate.
Thus IL will be seen that the case Is
somewhat complicated. : Adrian
| Times. s,..,l,s,.'.,. ,.,.,- .s.es
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06
Mr.. ThrOckmOrtOn's Experience
In Doing Family Shopping.
From the burlington Hswksye. N

From the Burlington Hawkeye. ~
Mr.. Jasper Throckmorton, who lives
out on Summer street, Is the father of
ten children. The other morning Mr..
Throcklnorton was just on the point of
putting on his hat to start for the Office,
when Mrs. Throckmorton called after
him from the kitchen:--
"Stop nc Soder's and tell him to come
up and fix the water pipe, and get a
big tin dipper and bring 1t with you
this noon. Don't tell them to send It.,
they'll forget It,"
Mr.. Throckmorton said he would,
and then he put on his hat and started:
As he reached the front door his eldest
daughter shouted from up-stairs:--
"Pa pal paill Go TO Greenba,lm
4 Schroder's and ask Mr.. Scott to give
you two yards and q half OF brown
satin cut ON the bias. to match the
dress I got last week; he'll know the
kind. Bring it with you. 1 don't
want to walt for It,"
And Mr.. Throckmorton .pausing
with his bari(l on the door, said he
woulA get ~ and thea sighsd. and
opened the door. Just then his eldest
son shouted from the sitting-room:--
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06


A correspondent at sistovs telegraph,
on Monday as follows: Fighting Is sui
going, on in front OF Shpka lass, pnt
Con. Raaetkzy continues TO maintain his
ground, although his losses are serious,
The hills around Shipka are covered with
Turkish bodies, and that their vioss has
already been as great as that OF the Rus
SLAMS ct Plevna. 80 rf'N - ''r''''i''
A correspondent at, .Kurukdars tele-
graphs on Sunday and gives further de-
tails of Saturdays battle.s He says the
Heights OF Kiziltepe, which were cap
tured by the Turks, were only held by
one = Russian battalion. The, Turks
swafsned upon the mountains, protested
BY siegs guns, which they used with
terrible effect. They made desperate
flank movement from the direction of
Kars 70 capture Kurnkdara. The Rus-
sinns had their fonts ON wagons ready TO
move. The perfect discipline and adj
mirable management 81 the officers, To-
gether with iierce lighting, saved the
day. The infantry contest at Southalon
village and fort was terrible, the Turks
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06
,llltn.l-vl !. =
THE OUSEHo l. Z

As far as we know of, all created
forms, the human form Is the grpndest.
How shall we judge of its beauty
correctly, except by finding out it's
uses? .irAli Y4N
When we study the meaning, of
muscles and tendons, the wonderful
mechanism of hand and foot, the
adaptation of eye and ear to the laws of
light and sound, the exquisite arrange
ment of the internal organism, we ex-
pect capacities corresponding to these
limitations, and we call that man or
woman beautiful In whom every organ
and faculty appears most perfectly de-
veloped. AS these are gifts for which
we ought to be thankful, are we blame
less IL we go through life ignorant of
the, laws that make us healthy and
strong {? A healthy body has a healthy
mind, q sickly body has q correspond
ingIy sickly mind. 81 3
The great emergencies of life are to
be met and disposed OF by high and
low, by rich and poor therefore none
Of us can afford to be ignorant Of the
great laws Of life by which we aregov-
erned. First, to be well, the body must
be In the light, Darkness and damp
poisonous vapors, kept in shut-up un-
used rooms, are death. - The velocity
Of light, pr the Vibration? Of ether
through space In all directions, travel
at the rate of 192, 800 miles per second.
For what purpose this wonderful velo-
city IL not to be appropriated : Place
q Healthy and vigorous plant II, q dark
room, for short length on time even,
aud you will have nnmisfakapie PROOF
that life In health cannot exist In the
dark. ! = A, healthy adult consumes "a
rramrnes of oxygen per hour, 4 Ia gram
me being eapel TO 10 gralusl and gives
Off 40 grammes per hour Of carbonic
acid. A school room filed with chill
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06
pETRoiT MARKETS..


Elour=.Choice white winter, SO so; new
process, 81 80; Minnesota, spring. 81 rs
as 25; low grades, 81 5000; rye Hour.
81 25014 so. f'e,i1 .s0E lilii'iu siilii1..
W6eat-Extra white 81 SOL 81; No.
/ white, 81 34l(9l So; milling No. I,
81 2sl; No. white 81 20; No. h amber,
81 rs. ..at b.. ,o.y, !. ~ Yast, ir,if1,
Oats-No. iwh,te slc; mixed CSC. ''''''
Barley--New State, eoc@l. 40 per CEN
Beans-New 81 1902 90 per bush. "
Butter-Choicc 1870 l9cts; medium 12@
lao low grades 9@l0c. g4rae.ai 81 is,yi'
Cheese-10M114c. !..,, ~, o..
Dried kppiesI7c. per Id. - ~ "''' ~
Eggs--l31@14c,a Fsssn = liiH hl1on -
Fruits-Apples, 81 5000 so per Dbl, /;
peaches, 35@65c per basket; Crawfords
So 25@2 80 perl bushel box; Bartlett
pears, 81 25@2 IS per bush J; commqn
pears 81 25@2 rs per bush; piums ~ 80
(d3 per bush grapes, Concords 5@1c
Id; Delawares ll0c. iAvatermelons, 1918
cts; musk melons 5(96c. a.. ,I,.,I .i,,.,
Foreign Fruits Lemons, SO 50@7 90 per
box;layef raisins, 81 rs; seediess, mat, ~ 20
@4 so; Valencia, "A a. ets.; muscatels, " ~
az %: sultanas HOLE; London layers
81 80; dates, 6i@7ic; figs, IN drums,
v
Turkey prunes, old, 7lc ;pew 5000 cur
rants, new, ny titron, 22@23c; LEM
on peel, $50, Cocoaputs, Bprsoo, 70 per
FishAwhitefish, half Dbl. 20 90; trout
81, Labrador herring. "a 60@8s scaled
herring, scarce and firm, at 40c; Georges
Bank Goldfish, IS O0@5 30 boneless cod,
6(06io per Id, halibut, 10A@ lie per lib
fresh white fish, 50 5000; fresh trout IS ~
| 0l6; picxerel, 4c per lib. ~, -
Iiides-tireen, 6@7c; cured, 6@9 DC; dry
flint, l4CH 10c dry saited, 11WlBc; green
calf, Zoe; cured calf. l2ci deacon sleins,
25@4oci green ZIP, Sc dry Kip, lao l &c
Hbrsehides, S1@f6G" Sleep pelts. 150t
@S3;gshearlingsy 25e; lambs, . 26@6oc
Bulls, stays and Grabby hides, 9pnTthiFd
off.
Iay--Balsd ~Timotiry, sI2@a.sn New
hay from lfsrmers wagens,i SlogIi Nv
Hops--l5@ 1sc for prime. inf'i'l'.' ~
Potatoes,-From farmhrs' wagons, 3VtD
' Observation-Disclosures are billing Chicago
| pork at SI4, bat Detroit mess and family
| mess. IL held firm at ia 60l
clear mess, $40 moss beef vi 90
new extra mess, SI2 so. Hams, covered,
| I2c. shoulders 80. Dried beef quiet
at i4c. Break fast bacon, l01@11c. Lard
9c for tierces; kegs, Ole. Tripe, bbls
a. rs; 4 bbis. "a 25. Picked pigs feet,
bills. ~; 4 bbls. % 75. ~ noiJ 8 ilnIi II
Salt-0nendagA 81 10 per Dbl; Mich,
igan, 81 10 per Dbl; Syracuse, dairy, pei
bu. sack, 456A47c; Ashton dairy, per "a
Id. sack, S3-25. ~ ylrea s..li ili.!w,s -,
wood-Beach and Maple, N@4, .eQi
Hickory, "a 50@5; soft, ~ 5o@s.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

"Father! The man was up here
twice yesterday for the money for my
peWssbQat, and j Just gave him . note
TO Y6u and he'll call It the odice to-
day iQf ht money, and VIII give YOU
pajr a. fakent on Rocks and 3 fl1}-llet.
- - 49, xoI1 Xhen you coma
=
tie pofo ksteps his second daughter
leQhed Uurof the window and cried:v-
FOB, pa; do stop ut Parsons as you
dhetto fi{p h4<thd tell them to send
alhSf 6&H Me- new hall carpet when
they send II up and you get ten Ib1n<Et
Of cotton hAttzng and bring it. with
you, for we want It right away and
can't wait ! -.
The parent paused with his hand on
the aate,latch, aud with visible effort
promised to remember the erfand and
bring up the cotton batting, and OPEN
ed the gate. But the voice OF his
younger son from the side yard caught
his ear and held him for moment:
Pap! oh, pap /! Want ten cents to
pay for q winder broke In the school
house, and can't go to Sunday-school
till + get q, new hat and some shoes,
aud please can't / have o quarter to go
to the plcnic?" a.syials,aa
Mr.. fhrockmorton silently register
ed fogging for the broken glass, q
negative for the picnic, and said he
would get the boots and hat. Then no
turned to go, but as he passed down
the street his six younger children
came running after him. raa Holl
"Oh, pa! don't forget to stop and
see II the old umbrellas fixed, ma
"Stop at the dentists and see when
he can fill my teeth" - -. noei ~
Bring my shoe home from the
shoemaker's." irllaa - RI ti. M
Ma says be sure and tell the doctor
to come up to-day and vaccinate the
"Pap Kin I goswimmin' In Hawk
eve krick, tonight ?"ep' la'.',. y! a. ft.t
Pa, OH, pa! gimme five cents to
ride on the street cars!" rosy
And Mr.. ThrOckmorton went down
town and amazed Fred Scott by telling
him to cut him off about thirteen feet
of water pipe on the bias, and he asked
Mr.. Parsons to let him have eleving
doing skeins of cotton batting and
send him up man with tin dipper ;
he told DIR. Cochran, the dentist, to
come right up and fill the baby'steeth,
and begged the doctor to hurry right
away and put a halt sole on the school
house window, and then he ran to the
shoemaker's and asked him If he had
vaccinated his little girls shoe, and
amazed street-car driver by asking
him for bath ticket, and when the
man came around with the oar-locks
and dip-net he told him to take them
up and lay them in the front hall, the
girls would show him where. And by
three o'clock in the afternoon it had
got all around town that old Mr..
ThrOckmorton was drinking as bad
as ever again. and hadn't drawn a
sober breath all day.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

A despatch has been received at the
departnfent Of State from the UnHed
States Consuiat Liverpool, referring TO,
the1faet that 'thirty-five joiners have
recently landed at that port for Man.
chester, under a contract to work at
their trades for a given, number Of
months. These men were brought
over TO take The place OF the Englfsh
joiners, who were on a strike forhigher
wagea Referring to the landing of
Arherican mechanics under contract,
and to the publised statements In some
Amefican newspapers that fewer men
are DIT of employment in England
than In the United States, the Consul
solernhiy warns our m echanics against
the danger Of putting these stateme11ts
to thetest. These reports have induced
many American mechanics to leave
the country to better their condition
anat1se result has been large amount
of suffering and restitution. To avoid
any further augmentation Of their
suifermg, the Consul requests that
publn warning be given to American
worl{fhen not to go % England unless
under positive contract. Able-bodied
Arf1erican workmen are calling pom
the uonsiil daily, forrelief. These men
are Greatly disappointed when they
leartf HAT Consuls have no funds fbr
such .telief purposes. Under these cir
Gums tRnces, the ,Consnl deems It. Nm
duty,tb Inform. the State sDcFertnept
that Neither Skilled or uiiskilfed work
men who came from, abroad car lind
employment In Engiand. 20 ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

The CIawson Wheat.

The ClawsOp.W heat, $500.
There seems to e e d Pdityi5|
3 U ]! ]! 81; 81 &: q
% Ia q fe115 rn. did : - q s4ne- loolsi6E
the other hand, 1t is So5-
'ieotiIf4 q that Goes not pan ont foeu,
10 use a mining phrase, iirother words,
its Touring and bread-nlaking quail
ties are by no means first,r'rea The
Michigan Miller's Association. recent
ly In session, pronounced 1t the poor
est wheat raised I'm the State for maxi
ing flour. In q chemical analysis of
several varieties, the following was the
order Of quality Tappahann0ck |;
2, Treadwell; 3, Gold Medal "A, Diehli
s, Clawson, The Association reccpm,
mended their culture in the above or
der Of merit. 1t Is said bakers Ind
fault with the -four of the Clawson
wheat, because the bread made with IL
speedily becomes dry and tough, ]. A
correspondent Of the Country Gentle;
man in Michigan writes to that jour
nal begging to know "the truth about
Clawson wheat He say 1t has been
grown largely the present season in
his neighborhood, and while no yield
has gone under twenty-five bushels to
the acre. There have been several of
forty bushels to the acre. He adds
"we farmers are 10th to believe
that the large white kernels of
this variety are no better for flour
ing purposes than No. red.', ~
The action of the Detroit Board of
Trade places ClawsOn wheat along
with all other white wheats, and there
fore, IL light enough in color, 1t will
grade extra Just as surely as any other
white wheat within fact it appears
to run more surely to extra than the
other white wheat. Some millers
also give notice that they will pay as
much for Clawson as for any Of the
white wheats.
In view Of its productiveness, this
variety will be largely sown this fall
throughout the winter wheat growing
belt.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

fantry takes place at st. Johns septem-
Der IL.
Lumbermen incline to the opinion that
the prospects OF the lumber trade have
net been as bright as this season for three
years past, and they are looking forward
10 remarkably brisk fall trade. Sales
during the past three weeks ma b6en
quite lively at very fair prices, M here
is every indication that but little ober
will remain on the docks unsold $he
close of the season.-Bdy Cify 1Sibsb4
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

<SuAO SuaC Ax{ 1Kf 80
IA! a 4! 49, .'l5:. ; .;Sy !.
giving instant relief An Indian treatment you
apply, called DR.. Williams Indian Ointment, (pre-
pared only for Piles, and nothing else. Thousands
already cured
Mr.. JOS NJ. Ryder. Cleveland, o., writess--"I suf-
fered for years with itching and liberated Piles,
~: JS1 3 4! Ss X, 8: 1S i!
dreos of dollars but found relefnntilI obtained
four months SsSs cdfeG me- compIet Se
1 had part OF box left which gave to friend Of
mine who had doctored with many ply sicians, and
kansas, for treatment. He informs me that the In-
dian Ointment has also cured him of the piles. It
Is certainly wonderful discovery, and should be
s y;sS AZ, " $s Rs95 Asapas .Yas 'sssa'rns
For more certificates of cures see large circular
generally. Sold By FarEaady Williams o., whole
sale druggists, Detroit
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

A simple. minded and Ignorant but
devout Methodist in Barkhamstead,
who has been licensed tolpreach, was
holding forth to n crowd in Hartford,
the otuer day, when somebody asked
what kind OF q minister he called him
self. PPM q regular licentioas preach
err" answeredahe. ~ Just the same as
Mr.. --,,or Mr,-7r,'H naming several
exhorters wei known In those parts.
"I'm licenti6hs just like they be- va
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

Texas watermelons are ~ tllatA
small boy has to go twicd ~ teol qne.
It Is matter for conG1 tliAt lon -
Texas boys are 30 ashafaed o. stealth
that two Of them do not Ilke y
gethef.l ALfl 10 .ll.L-I
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06
no, COOK GREEN. ,CQRNr

Almost every GARDEN now has its
patch or sweet corn, cultivated ex-
presslyfor table use. The varieties are
very numerous,s and all of, them are
far superior TO the common field corn
for cooking purposes;i some. however,
maintain that 'sthey likeithe oldfAsil,
toned yellow corn the best, y which In
tantamount to declaring Themselves as
"born among the Inountaiils and all
the rest are 'heathe ~ 1t Is curious to
trace ones nativity from, such little
things as that-a simple act--a decided
preference, sturdiiy maintained Ian
expression, Oftentinnes merely d word,
will locate the early surroundings OF
an individual, as surely; as would en-
affidavit. A friend who has travelled
extensively through the States, and
who can amuse ono by the hour, lin
repeating local phrases, idiOmatic ex-
pressions, etc., at one time dismounted
ut a rude border hotel, and was ifn1he-
diately saluted byione ofits inmates
with IT'Hello, Stranger Come, IN and
take suthfn' warmenin'." Yea, OF
COURSE answered he, mentally going
over the word, iwarmenin' ---wayihen.
in'--I never heard that, word tout OF
Tennessee, and I'll bet q copkie he's q
len cS, VI COuIScy uuu
after pauseJ ,s.H6w long have you
been from Tennessee, my friend 9'
about three months; but how DO YOU
know I came from there?" So prot.
ably the least oobservant among US
could have determined the birth place
of the hotel guest who told the waiter
place. and X the New England
woman who knows her own mind,
and knowing, dares maintain IT, whl
take our advice and add o few spoon,
fulsi of white sugar to her next dish OF
field corn she will find il greatly nm
proved. Sweet corn Is often. injured
by too long boiling, - Lit Is cooked on
the cob, as Is the most common way,
or If it is cut off;rand To be used Ike
succotash, lit should be put into boiling
water, and fifteen or twenty. minutes
is u sufficient time to cook IT., ,,..h no.,
GREEN Corn SoUP.-Cpt the corn
from the cob and boil the cobs half an
hour. Take out the cobs and put In
the corn and boil 1t half am hour.
Add half as much sweet milk. rs you
have Of the corn soup. Season with
salt and a little pepper, and oneor two
beaten eggs, If you like. Let all'bOil
up together, thickening with " little
-four, stirred smooth ia milk. psmur,
'SuccoTAsH.-Iti is customary, to. use
onesthird as much OF beans as of corn.
Lima beans are preferable, but any
kind of fresh beans may be used. The
beans require to be boiled longer than
the corn. An hour is the usual time
for cooking beans. More of the corn
flavor will be obtained ifthe cobs are
boiled with the beans, for about TWEEN
ty minutes before, putting in the corn
that has been sliced from them. Sea-
sonhwhen nearly done With milk,
cream or butter as preferred, with
salt, and perhaps little pepper, ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

doctor, my daughter seems to be
going blind, and she's Just getting
r ms what s 'f Is wG be 1 ssr
go right on with the wedding. madam,
her eyes, marriage will"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

The Paper Trade Journal announces
that the Commissioner Of Patents hasex
tended for seven years the Henry Voeiter
patent for reducing wood to paper pulp.
r. also states that the patcntees will raise
the price of such pulp To three and one
haif cents per pound. instead Of three
cents, which has been the general rate
heretofore. ~ o. n. ~. ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

dren, will, If not well ventilated, at
the beginning Of the hour contain 25
parts In 1000 Of carbontc acid, at the
'eQ<ipf the first hour Al parts, and at
tn thd of the second hour 81. The
mir &lso vitiated by perspiration of
th6 D " aud by the volatile oils given
nut q pugh the skin. Accidental
hpor5< e the browning source Of air
isoniiI These are tobacco smoke,
and all decayed mat
Housewives should see that all
bgs of fruit and vegetables are i'm
q lately disposed of. Anything that
- y Niied and in decaying condition
Il disease and death.
Alf6nused rooms should be thor
oughly aired, and have all the light
you can command at least once q day.
Sweeping changes the air under furni-
ture and make such rooms more health
full: :, It hat hath been Ysia
doctrine 1 subscribe, as q firm believer.
contributed bar Mrs. JOS III. PhiLLips.
, 1877-09-08
81 4 r +

After the asu4' morning &c rvica in Wosfmin-
str~ Abbey IN Thursday, ne marriage Of Lord
ga gdgh and B,run4ss ]lorerce Go Breton
wa. by retm.<sIon Of t'" Dean, celebrated with
foil choral SclvJae. I',ero was a numerous
corgre@.ton. The s~s,r~o was pcpfo.ned by
" nv , I chi :, & >a.e4 lv the Rev.
Urrry Mu.'r md b. Rev. s.. llood Jones
(Pfesen'or Of ,ae Ab5ry). The bridn, who
wore a Glite Sati1 dress, trimmed with orange
blossoms, ard a Brussels lace veil fastened
with diamonds, Was given away by her brother
ia law, Nj. =. Trcffry. The bride smoids,
s yer in nu nber, We're Miss Lawrir, Miss Monck,
Mis- A mex, Ms Cooper, Miss Swain, Miss
Florence ar fly, and Miss Stanley. The bid, s.
MAIDS w'r' waite silk princess dresses, tullo
wells, and wreath@ of dark red flowers, and each
carried a splendid bouquet. The best man was
Mr.. Dall;apIe. After lie service the party
pr crcd,d TO the Wedding breakfast, at No.
1, Gresham pace, and Subsequently The bride
ard bridegto,nc departed III their honeymoon
10 tie seat Of Lord Dillon, in Ox(ordsaite.-U-
lustrated Meas.