davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
The Colored Vote.

The Abbcvillo County Democratic
Convention refuses to admit colored
clubs TO representation in that body,
but permits colorcd men 10 unite
with the several clubs On exactly the
same footing with white men. The
color line has been wiped out and
both races arc to stand upon COM
mon platform of equal rights and
equal justice to all, without regard to
race, color or previous condition.
This IS certainly a jump, not step,
forw ard for county that has
black majority. Abbcville an |
Edgefield, adjoining counties, stand
just opposed to each other in their
ideas about managing the colorcd
vote, b 9th, we think, adopting ex-
trcmes.
Thepropcr disposition Of this vote
i'll the State, and particularly in the
low country counties, is question
with which the Democracy will have
to contend at no distant day; and
every step taken toward its adjust
mcnt should be deliberately consid-
cred b cforc decided upon.
The colorcd people are citizens and
voters i'll our country; whether igno--
rant or not, whether by or against
our Will, does not fleet the fact, and
they must be fairly and justly dealt
with by the Democracy. If our con
duct toward them be other than Just
we can never expect to do away with
their prcjudiccs and unite them with
us upon any reasonable terms. The
color Of the man will decide to what
party he belongs save few scala
wass, who, i'rplundcr and gain, may
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

last two years from 81 to 5000 in his
tax item alone, and not one of those
stay-at-home men can deny it. AS
soon rs The RAIDS get in power again
and put about 27 mills taxes upon
them, they will be the very first to
get off the handle about it and run
up to Hampton for redress. But it
will be too late, then. Now is the
time to work.
| will not trcspass upon your col
umns longer, but will write on my
return from II big fish down on the
Santec, giving full details Of fish,
crops, politics, NC.
SNOozER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
Gov. Hampton.

Gov. Hampton reached this point
Wednesday morning on the 10!
o'clock train to attend the Annual
Commencement exercises Of the
Claflin University, and proceeded
Immediately to the College where the
exercises were i'll progress. As he
entered the room the cn,rc asscn bly,
arose to their feet and welcomed their
and our Chief in most gratifying
manner. AS is usual upon such occa
sions, he was not permitted to sit long
before call was made for him to adj
dress the students and colored people
assembled. This he did in his usual
happy and sensible manner, congratu-
lating professors and students upon
the recurrence Of this season and the
privileges with which they were sur
rounded. He said his desire has ever
been to see the colored people thor.
oughly educated, that they. in com
mon with their white neighbors,
might become progressive people
making good citizens, who should la
Dor for the best interest of our entire
country. Whicst education was ne
cessary in order THAI this progress
might be had, still it was impossible
to be good and reliable citizens With
out becoming at the same time Il good
and religious people. Good morals
must be coupled with education or
the desired end could not be attain
ed.
These timely remarks were iste ned
to with marked attention, and ut the
conclusion Hon. Il. 3. Elliott arose
and gave his endorscm mt to the words
the Governor had spoken, and said.
he knew the Governor long enough
to believe that he was sincere and
would labor to fulfil his pledges made
-thera- and elsewhere. The past and
the present were guarantees Of the
future. The colored people in Orange.
burg, as well It's elsewhere in our
State, have been very favorahly i'm
pressed by the liberal and consistent
course Governor Hampton has pur
sued, and if no evil circumstances
surround them between this and tin c
election, he will receive the entire
colored vote Of O.angcburg. SO much
for consistency Of conduct, liberal
political sentiment and intc gritty Of
character. Let the people learn a
lesson here and the solution Of the
problem involving the colorcd vo te
will have been found.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
Dissolution Of COpa1.t-
nClSliD.

The undersigned Wm. NJ. Ilntson having
been commissioned as "Alnster" for Orange
burg County, the copartnership in the
practice of Law and Equity, heretofore
existing between the subscribers has been
necessarily dissolved.
The unfinished business OF the late firm
will be closed by w. +. Ilulsor alone, as
Successor, and he will continue practice in
all the Courts.
VIM. VI. lIutsou will att tend to all Office
business committed to him, such rs advis-
ing. drawing deeds, wills and other papers,
giving opinions, adjusting accounts. investi-
eating titles &c, and will practice in the
Probate Court.
w. NJ. HUTSON,
w. +. lIUTSON.
Orangeburg April 9th, 1878.
may Is If
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
FdDIs S SAIEa

Two very desirable Lots, one with q
good Dwelling and Mi necessary out build
ings situated on Market Street known M
the Ezekiel residence. the other Lot is in
rear of the above. The above property is
the best and most healthy located Of any in
be rented on the first of May until sold.
Terms reasonable Apply to
MRS. A. e. VAN NOORDEN.
npr'l 10 3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

The sessions of the great European
War Congress will be secret but the
world will be fed with such crumbs
of information, as a committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, may choose
TO give it from time to time.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
For the Orangcbnrg Tunes
PINE GROVE, ). G..
Tuno LET 1873

Juno 1st. 1878.
EHor Erany"hny T'm"s
The last meeting Of the Demo
cratic Club ut this place, possess cd
more than ordinary interest. Several
important matters were acted upon,
but Tie subject Of the evening was
Primary Elections" 1t wis dis
cussed at length, pro and con. After
which vote was taken to obtain The
sentiment Of the Club. The vote was
unanimous against the Primary sys
tenn.
We trust Ills important matter
will be decided very so2n, ior we
feel that very much depends upon
the umicajlc adjustment OF this vcx-
ed question. This is no time for
wranylc Or experiments in our ranks,
tut should be Il season Of activity,
that the fruits Of oar labors may ap.
pear on 7Ih OF November next.
We turn from these imp ,rtan
matters, to record another, wh!ch is
at least more pleasing, if not of such
vital ppnrl o. ,ih,,rs.iay H..
most Of the citizens o this commun
lty turned aside from .hcir respective
vocations to enjoy short respite
from the labo-s, cares ana anXictic..
which meet us, daily, in our path ,
and, to cultivate the "socia! element"
which is often 50 sadly neglected in
this progressive age" The place
selected, for the Picnic and fish din
ner, was "Wccks' landing" on the
shady banks OF the majestic Santee.
The day WAS pleasant, and was
fraught with enjoyment, especially
to the young pcople-w',o founl
much enjoyment, in Lont-ri.cs, dis.
coursinS sweet music, both vocal aud
Instrumental: social games DE-; while
the older ones, grouped aruunl to
discuss the gr"v,r questions ana re-
sa&ties # life, ana smiled to see their
children happy. The surrounding
scenery Of this place, is rather ro-
mantle, and is calculate. 10 MAKE
one feel somewhat sentimental, rspa-
cialsy while being borne upon the
loscm Of the mcandrring river, with
one of the fair sex in "iral bark"
Query Under such circumstances,
is young man accountable for all
the vows plighted, the soft yor;l 5
spoken, and the poetry repeated
Thus far we have omitted one Of
the most important features, viz ::
The dinner
"Lives there 4 man with soul so dead
Who to himself hath never said"
Give me something good to cat?
1t is sufficient to say, the table was
well filled with the best the country,
and the surrounding waters could
supply.
Thus has been added to the past,
another of life's brightest days; there
hes been formed another picture on
which memory loves to linger.
These social gatherings should be
more frequent, for by intimate inter
cou rse, we are enabled to know each
other better, and from this know
ledge, springs that mutual confidence,
which is the basi; of society. Did
we meet oftencr in the social circle,
many Of the evils end mi$undorstand-
ings, which arise from a want Of con
fidence, would never exist, many
dark days would be frightened and
much Of the gloom that ovcrshadows
our paths would be dissipated.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
G. =. TEORTIOHN.

Auction and Commission House. Auc-
tion every Saturday and lst Monday
Merchants and. Farmers visiting Town
between these days will consult their inter
est BY calling ut this House before buying
elsewhere.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
The STATE OF S,uih Carolina

ORANGEBl'RG County
Bi c. Il. GLOVER, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS. Narcissa J. Smith of Orange
burg County hath made suit, TO me, to
grant her Letters Of Administration ofthe
Estate and effects Of v illiam r. Smith.
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
iSli all aud singular the kindred and Credi-
tors of the said William H. Smith late of
Orangcbnrg County deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, 10 be held ut Orangcburg G. II on the
llth Of June next after publication hereof
AT ! o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if amy they have, why the said
administration should not be granted
Given under my Hand this 10Th day of
May Ammo Domini 1879
IL.s.l C.B. GLOVER,
Judge of Probate OrangebuIg County.
june l 1T
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

We clip the following well mcritcd
compliment to our fellow townsman
and much es te emed citizen, the Hon.
Samuel Dibble, from that wide awake
&pcights' Daily, of the l3 tn inst:
"At II o'clock NJ, the Hon. Sum
uel Dibhlc, Of Orangeburg. one of the
first graduates Of the Institution in
more senses than one, addressed the
members Of the Preston and Calhoun
Societies and an enthusiastic audi.
cncc, which rhrongcd the C,llcge
chapel.
Before entering upon his theme
directly, Mr.. Dibble referred with
much feeling to his never to- be for
gotten associations with Alma Mater.
and the great pleasure it gave him to
revisit the scenes Of his youthful
studies, and meet the friends who had
been to him as the members of Il fami-
~. Mr.. Dibblc's subject was "The
Importance Of our becoming an edu
catcl People," which he handled with
mastery power, doing full justice to
his we'll earned reputation rs an nc
comDlished orator"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
NOTICE

AT the Fair ofthc Orangeburg Ag,icul-
tural and Mechanical Association, to be
held this coming Fall, the following
Premiums will be awarded for Field Crons
to wit
For the largest yield of Cotton on one
acre, other than Il negro quarter or horse
lot, $40 CO.
For the next largest yield of Cotton on
one acre, other than a negro quarter or
horse lot, So 90.
For the largest yield of Corn on five
acres upland, other than II negro quarter or
horse lot not less than thirty bushels nor
acre, SO 90.
For the largest yield of Corn on five
acres ei swamp and reclaimed lands, no1
less than fifty bushels per acre, $40 90.
For the largest yield Of Pea Vine Ifay
on one acre, not less than 5000 lb... one
bale as sample 50 CO.
For the largest yield Of Wheat ON two
acres, one bushel and three shcnvcs a. q
sample, not less than thirty bushels So 90
For the larg, st yield of Oats on five
acres, olc buslcl and three shcavcs as n
sample, not less than thirty bushels, s. 90.
For The Target yield Of Rye on one acre.
one bushcl and three shcavcs as Il sample,
no. less tl'i'h iIiteen bushels 81 90.
r"r me lar2eSt yield of fupand Rice on
orc acre, one b"shcl and three sheavcs rs Il
S''lP!e, - o.
"r '''e largest yicid OF Peas on one acre,
ne; less the fifteen bushels one bushcl nc :,
9a:''i'"' - w.
f"f me largest ami best yield of Sugar
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

On Sunday a tornado accompani, d
with hail passed through Edgefeld,
Laurcns and other counties. It's
path was about two miles wide, its
velocity and striking force terrific and
the devastation complete. Hail
stones rs large as goose eggs fell with
such force as to pass through the
shingle roofing of houses, shivcring
window glasses, indcnting posts and
fence rails, and stripping the trees in
the forest Of their limbs and leaves.
In some places the wealherbording of
houses were driven off and poultry
and other animals killed.
Or the same day most dostruc-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
Charle

The bill appropriating 100000
Tor the impro scmcnt of Charleston
larhor has passed the u. S. Senate
by vote which insures its passage in
the House. This act of jus ticc, forced
from the hands Of the nation, is due,
III the main, to the energy and inIiu-
ence Of Senator NJ. G.. Butler and tn G
President of the Charleston Cham
Der of Commerce. Other insiynili
cant streams and way-side Northern
and Eastern Slowns have had millions
expended upon them without dol
lars benefit to inland or foreign com
merce, yet Charleston, one of the
trade marts of the South, has been at
last awarded this credituble sum.
Surely there is better time coming,
and the remaining 100000 necessa-
ry for the comp'e ion Of the work, W
not be withheld. With increased
Railroad facilities, rapid transporta-
tion, less freight discrimination, and
deep and comm dious harbor, our
old city by the sen may. yet proudly
lift her head above the waters and
take her proper position among the
cities of the land.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

SNOpIl:R.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07
financial AND coMMER1AA.

FRIDAY. Dec. G-P M.-Thc general stock
market opened strong this morning ut prices
advanced u fraction over night. but in OK
ccption. the coal properties were all lower.
In the carly trade Lake Shore gained y cent.
and Lackawanna lost 1 a q cent. selling at CO.,
and q. respectively. Otherwise the nuctua-
tons Of market prices were narrowed down to
the smaller fractions. In theaftcrnoon Western
Union advanced sharply 20 96ls. and Lake
shore sold NJ 30 69l,, but in the final trade the
former fell suddenly 10 gj'i and the latter to
Co. At the close Lake Shore held a material
portion of the days advance. but the general
list other showed no important gain or loss
Inckawanna leaving on nt decline OF q cent.
and Morris and Essex II e cent. The active
agents which Influenced the DAYS speculation
were the reports that the coal combination will not hc
renewed for 1870 owing To- the opposition OF the Bchish
Valley road AMI that the uunN lines Will unite IN COIN
hnnuou 20 regulate lAfc rates Co continue for period
of Tive The grangcrs active but very steady
apparently cNiftnCug disposition ON the part of the
large holders ui the stocks 60 supply the demand at
price which will allow thDm to realize prOht
The gold market was dun ami steady opening and clos
INK AZ iopi bid sales having been recorded at both 4
and
In loan, the rates paid for having balances carried
were J. Ia aui O. cent, aud for borrowing ! = cent
and fiat
Foreign exchange strong AZ advanced rates 81 ~
Tor ~ days htlls aud - - iur short sight
Money loaned ~ aef p cent carly in the day. AMI
closed az sfa cont uu call Business paper was ne
Eouahlc al 4 saAis q cent
Government bonds ruled steady Tho following were
. T.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07
CIR DnIrnns aND CONDUCTORS.


inquiry among lh' ear drivers ana con-
durt,rs On tlr Third and S,,uu! avenue lines
di..,-.. q, ,,...l.s,r.,l ,.,.,5.,, ,bo s,l.'...,
"' "' - " '''' o"'.N' .
oi ruWnr.I reduction OF wages to general
rate of $50 "A day. Il !. doubtful. however.
,,.i...,i,... ,i..., is ,., q, ,i.,. ., ,t. g. a..
""''''' '"' u "''' ''''i ~ S'H' '''is l'l 'l'
rumor thun ihe deductions drawn 10y the men
from the o. tiun of the Third Avenue Companv' :
N.' ''" H".' ',~ '''''' '''" 81" '""' ~ /
~ lroh-r.ad oaih lo'ore q notary public that
th.y will not engage I'm any strike: that IL n
strlkeo..ui, tuoy Will rum tarlr oars through to
tIi.Ir .l.-t.urtlun. ana tNnt tl.v ~ M not IanVa
tIt coml .uy'- service except u.un thirty tluy-'
notice. Tho tnrc, nru. Ju.nI Farrell prr-i-
dent of tle Car Drivers P..t..ilv. Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07
SALE ny AUCTION IN A SANCTUARY.
The Furniture of "a Church Sold Under the
InreeInamre OF "a AlortRnre.


An auctioncors red flag nuttcrod i'm front
Of church cdiilcc in West Fiity-third street
yesterday afternoon. Pinned 90 the cloth was
pieeo OF p.lpsr ou which ve4 written.
"o1chotts SAID tns nav A. ~
Inside OF the church were % lawyer. nm auo-
finupor mn nit.fforsa~'4 .ltrl nrI %. rhnra rrty
,,,i,., ...,.,. -. ,'t ,,.,. .t...t.
N'"'' 3d. 7'"'' iN'H 900 "''H"'i' qua" 'F'i ll'i'
heads hung % SIX banner against the wall.
beuriny tlc ifiearfrtion in tilf lct,crs:
,.
In r0ien0 loftot7 on 4ionc In tho granite front
of the Iutiling WIS the legond "59l st. Bantist
Church " ,.hiah ,vos. continued am onothprsfou
'""II"' N"'Il WIS ''Hihu'N"h "h'lh'I 7'"'''
u.s. follows. Erected 1861 A shield SHAPED
sim hung ON the outcr wall and thia authority
sH'd; Idfi'r-EaN. ). +. Elder u. d.. Madison
Avenue pauti-f Church " a..
Tho .r,ut, Of ,..racrs inei1o ~ tho churob
:,
c'hlilr'u' III "uuiloh I" 'ho7e VINO Ncte lh'lo
r,se mira ohr,t t,.p, a do,an ci,iy.ra ,rbo
looked me- thonvh thnv trifht hnlonV to tho pnrt-
n,t"fia ar truut i.i. f t,in,a fnd ni,nut bnif
"A d. l.r tvnu',n u.L. aniI MOI r1tisf thn nttr,
tiou ,f nv .i,sf ,n"cr'. do ''''' INV ''''"-
"The nrst Iot,' tic nueiioneer HOGAN "crn-
v ,y, ', s.,r lE r ' anu inc "o'o h're'
"Snw"bddv IN. .rcd 80 and Tho LOT vvoa nnoltv
anI io j. ". stevens for si2yO. The SECOND
r',, v'h . wv s m sc"
',',. WIZ "i, a. -vu ~ ,i ~ a. ii..ll.l
,rind for th, NON II, ~ tnv"rs tv fl r,an win n
sor i'm is noutbHand Nm. strIct i IN ~ In',
/ si',,i a. az '''' "'' ''' w. va w. ''''''
| 10y nan~t ~ tho s,,ctuor," tho ouctforoor
stoutI ,ki,, M, ,,,,,.ll ,t' fr,,, m Hi, ~
| similar ones: ,ybut nm "f,rrd fnr Snurs
! 0i tl," eanet,i,r, s'''''' "'' 'o' ava ''"-'
20 cont ,ri.., ,,.,s ria b,. ono ~ tho t,o.t
,,,U,,t rtin, W ti, 49,, ,, T. al ~. "o wi, .,', ,
/ ,l ,f.rrf To- ma soV, ~, i.'' ',,it hs
] H. 'e,i,,'i ~, w.. i,. 'N'V "o"s"' ~
III H. tt,. u" H., Wy .7,' !, .;i a ,,,,i, n
/ tla,. i,orl onI Nth,r 7''V'' buip' "
/ ~" Tb. mey ~, ~ th, 80. ,t1 Ia hta
hill ,rn, y ir,e i' ~ 49,, u ~ ~
80 Hr'p, ,,I ~, i' i ", ~ i i''e =
Iron,hi s215 The nueti1nrr 1r" "', n, ot
,br ,,,,,,. ~ " il,, i e' ~
"a 0,,,,t,,rl a. th, r,o. - H.. ,,r nj ,Ii
! Gr tiI ,+ ,i'',, '"ir,,i hiiii' ti9i,'i 49,
Ia .tr,.rn ma ma U,s,, Jim, i Az,
/ tn niout IL nnI Inc Luvcr ,yas t,ni,rt,tulat1
! n I,. ,,,,,,, s', - wv ""''i was ''"s i"'"'''0'
iri. s,i, ,,.. ,,,,,. ,,i,,,. 90, L., ,b, ,,otr NJ,
ill., 80, IN E'''' ,- W. III ''V Hi",n , "u
Mi been ,nsIe h, o,,v , "a H., Nv, ~, , ,,a
! rrt Mr. mi nny hi hoo, n,oIn bvi or,,
una, c,,,,'t t T. Ill, H., 'n "a, ~, o., !,
Id IN. ,rii t ,'r, W. .' ~ -, H.
ti,t ~ r,,i.in,, r,,, Ia t ,i ", '
] r,t'r, ~ H., n,.,.'sln IL T., ~, 49,
49,, l,. ' mn irs,I' ~, 1o,,'ts 70 nnaf ~
nisincd ,bet sh ,s,,, 70 W Inv lboi, nd ~,
] l''ti' 100 D.t ,tiHs W '"' 'i"tt's "llh ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07
dMUSEifENIS.


The criticism OF the Emperor Joseph II.
Of Austria on Mozart's "Nozze di Figaro"
when 1t was hrough; out at Vienna was that lit
had too many notes. II sounds like an ab-
surd speech. but it is easy enough to SEQ what
the monarrh's meaning was. Mozart's score Is
n crowded one. There Is comparatively
little monologuc. and the dialogue is swift
su.tiug the action. Then also the dialogue ox-
pants itself into trios. quartets. quinteis, nnd
scXtrts. and the pera is full ~ concerted music.
for it was as cas-, for mozart 10 write in six
part harmony MS in any ether. This II sum
ciontly shown 10y the exquisite case with which
the parts now on and with which thcy interlace
the stream ~ harmony never stopping. the
vocal fabric being supported and enriched boy
the most complex and beautiful ochestra
figures.
Il requires very ready and we'll trained nrt.
lets to take NJ this swift running music ana 10
xiv" ~ tripplneY and with huOyanry. and 10 is
g testimonial Co. the artistic power of Miss
lnuk. Nine. Siniro and Sguors Gnassi and
Del Pucute. thHt they enter So we'll into the
spirit " N. -,us music and sing it with such
T. seems ~ though the dry Of Mozart's ropu-
lnrty in this country were past. Tho fife ~
excitement that we lead. the constant stimulus
that ~ pub appetite gets irom tAe eyer-new
s"u-utl oils which Oh" rro-s furnishes. have ere
aied popular desire for intense plays and
opcras-such as Verdi has So fully ministerial
D.. ANA W. have driftrd FAR away from the stand
point Of Mo2lrts serenity.
There mo- emotion connected with tho rlots
Of bus operas. That of " Don Giovanni " is un-
pleasant, Tint ol th" Magic llutr' absurd.
That oi the No22' 81 Fignro Do quietly amusing
but not IN the least stirring. No one cares for
any ,Dl ih' ,hnIh'trs Of hLWiWihXs with
single aim that they have. In TAFT they are all
souiie-s. The, opera Is o. be listened u purely
FROM musical point 81 Wow, as melody simply.
ana mat docs not uuhappily. suiiice Tor the
OF course there Is n certain contingent II
music lovers. always faithful to tho mere beauty
% art lint they DO not suffice % ill the houses.
II Is true that opposed 10 this view Is liz fact
o. Ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07

DoDMAN-DAY ON Tue. day Dec at the residence
the brides parents, hy the Rev Dr. Paxton Alfred e.
Dcdman to lAhblo s. daughter VI Charles J. Day, ESQ
all OF this CITY
FOLEY-DF LUZE.-On "wednesday Dec g. at St
Marks Church nv the Rev > II Rylaucc Arthur ".
Foley 10 > Alice, daughter OF Alfred de Lule
HENLEl-NlCuOIs- In III. city, BY the Rev. stephen
~ Tying Jr Waiter Henley to Helen daushter Of
Nichols ESQ both pi Bloomfield. !.
MOkSE-rEKlll Mon Wednesday evening Dec 4.
At the residence Of the BRIDE. parents by the Rev r y.
Romeyn. Damc 7 MORSE Of sew York To Adcha
daughter az X Irrhuue. fsI. OF Hackeusnck. y J.
uskAMF-WERk In Cinrtunau. ohio. Nov y. at 81
Nayiers Church, Mr. viii O.kawp To Miss Adele Wcrk.
TIE BRIDE lovely blonde with elegant hgure. was
dressed u white satin. cut train with long flowing
,cii trimmed with point lace snd orange blossoms Or
namcnts diamonds
PARkNTt-DANICO BY his Honor Smith Ety. Jr.
Mayor of tc city of New York. 100 the office of the Mayor
elW. Executive Department city Hall. on Monday. The
20 day of December ~gu0r Au.nro PARENT tu Sgnunua
Anna Rosain n1miro DAUGHTER Of signOr Giuseppe
pamicu. AN Of taIuvrIla Italy
sTopbARD-PE1HAM At Elizabeth n J on Wed.
ne-iay. Nov n hy She Rev, stevens Parker Albert n.
SOddari Of savannah. Ga 90 Leila Youngest daughtgI
Of The late Cant Gror1e " rc1riui e. S A.
WANNEk-fElkONNir.- On Nov ~. AZ the residence
Of the hnir. in Mayer.N hy the Rev charles soy
mour. william Walbridgc warner u Miss Marion M0ogeI
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