davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

Just ten years ago the American board
of missions sent their missionaries to Japan.
Now there are 100 missionaries there, 1900
converts fine body of native preachers,
Christian schools and literature. Two hun
drcd thousand copies of the New Testament
have been circulated there.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

"What is heavens best gift to man ?"
asked a young lady on Sunday night, smil-
ing swcctly on her male companion. "a
hoss," replied the young man, with pru-
dcncc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

A gentleman goes to an armorcr's and
asks for n revolver.
"IIerc's real nice family weapon" says
the clerk.
Family weapon ?"
eyes, family wcapon-just the thing for
domestic tragedies; six-shootcr, YOU see sir
two bullets for your wife, two bullets for
the destroyer Of your happiness, two for
yourself: All the go, sir Sell hundreds
Of 'cm for bridal presents, sir"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

Skirts are to DC gathered to the waist
this winter, says the fashion journals
ilcvinyS. arc we going to have mud waist
deep!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

You never know that the country is o
the verge Of ruin until it becomes nccessar
TO choose new officers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

A good lass is she who, upon finishing a
''nch in company with her owncst own,
turns her ruby liYs'to him and says: Now
let US have tic dessert.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

A Woman who begun life in Leadvlle
as washcrwoman now has an income of ST..
900 a month, and has refused $4,000 for
pieco-of her property. Here is an exam
pie for our idle young men who stand on
the street corners and mourn the scarcity
Of grccnbacks. let them go out to Lead
vile and begin life as washcrwomcn. Most
of the Lcadvillians wear one shirt four
weeks without change, so it may be read.
lily inferred that the woman had to work
hard to earn her money.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

THE CLEMENT ATTACnMENT-Thc at
lanta Constitution of Tuesday last says ::
To-day party of gentlemen will leave
for Westminster, S. c., whore they go to
sec the practical workings of the Clement
attachment operated there. 1t is sort
of investigating committee. composed Of
practical men, who are going to look at the
invention fairly, and deliberately determine
on it's merits. They will take with them a
practical machinist, who will test its me-
chanical worth. The results of the obscr-
vatiops made on this visit will be Of real
value to the public"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

Frogs are inAationists, croakers and green
backcrs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

Going out with the tied "a wedding par
ty leaving the church.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21
Greenville and Columbia r. r.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
La g:a NJ E!::.ssE 80 Esss.ss

Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except
ed connecting with Night Trains on South Car
oina Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 10Th, the following will be the
schedules
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

d. - ssO0LlubAA, -. ". q
NEANUFACTURfNG oil kinds of Steam ens
!. lyl zines, from Eve Horse Poweyand upwards,
Circular Saw Mills flourand Grist Mills dSu.
gar Cxxe Mills, Ornamental Houss and More
Fronts, Columns Of. every descriPtisn' hanings
for Grave Yards and Balconies, Gin Gearings,s
from six to fourteen feet in diameter, Shafines,
Puleys and Bearings of all sizes. BRASS and
Iron CastingssSf evsey description done on short
notice in a good workmanlike nennfr ana AZ
prices to suit the times. We also make tpe eadoN
improved Water Wheel. All work sspcrlnten-
-ded by p. KIND. ". DiENOnS.
M.fGoldsmith is not connected with th& lf*ss
ness in my way Whatever ,,y4 g - j
L. I1;rect nil oyffers TO G. DIERCKSS 5SsSl
orr. KIND, Supsrtendsnt
Sept. IL yv 3Isscls. - 80 - go
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

WHERE WILL A DfspATou FIND HIM?
The most perplexed man b tho country
is the chairman of late Republican meet
ing in Chicago. Zach. Chasdler, in con-
cludiBg speech there two Or three days
before his death, told the chairman to 60
to work, and on the 4th inAant to send
him dispatch that Chicago had gone over
wbelminsly Republican. Where and how
to send the. aispsteh y thsperplexing. .ques-
ton. The chairf6ah, don't want to.s<da it
in one direction, aud the Communication
between Chicago and the other place is very
infrequcnt and unreliable.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

sfe3 --:
Ladies Corsets at 25c.
Ladies Cuffs and Collars, in Great
Varieties. at .a5o., worth 75o. .s.ss
A'laree assortment of Ladies' Neok'
Ties, at from 5o upwards.
| gownl.s VI Ar GENTS.
Ladies' 5 Button Kid Gloves, but
slightly damaged, 2Jc,
Ladies' Shoes and Caters, at
75c. and upwards.
A Full Line of ChiIdren's Shoes
and Hose.
Ladies' Dress Goods, Merinos.
Alpacas, &c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-21

vill be received d.. mst !. 5ssl5 5hssssI
20. 1880, and ~ q 3k her hS1t sem
S IN 90 s,1sh se xpe epea3
~. ~; sc0 INC entsi I'D |
$S.s 90 IS - ssyks back at the1
w ~ aal6 VII eew was epagsorsasst
w ssssnSSsfs and b ben, OF oftee twep,
S,ASpelIa6t y bore than indiferens
sssS some soS 0tS{f are ridiculous; and
lous to here's saes g. &hen was, is ridicu.
. her destiny tbs.srdf sas essr q worthy OBJ
;n"s,,ahsve kcs% end Yah twenty five, if
49, 49, 'SNn Knows aud estimates herself.
Shn e; atess liable to emotional or mental
-1ssakes she is fan sureHof her future, be-
cause she feels that her f!}e is, to . certain
extent, within her own hands. Not only is
she more lovely and more lovable, broader
and stronger than she has been; but hsS
welded happiness and powsrs of endurance
are in q manner guaranteed
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20
A MARVELLOUS CURE.
Lssn Francisco Alta. Dec. 25.l

lSan Francisco Alta, Dec ISL
Larkin W. Craig, a compositor. who
has been deaf and dumb for thirty years,
bss, under the treatment of a local physi-
clan, lately recovered the sense OF hear
ing. and ID rapidly gaining that Of
speech. This partial cure has been
made in the short space of five weeks.
The facts in relation to Craig's cure are
Of great interest. Born in Illinois about
80 years ago, at the early age OF three
years he entirely lost his hearing through
an attack of copgestive cbills, which also
affected his head and right arm. By de-
gress his sense of hearing being lost, he
forgot the words he had learned in bis
infancy until at twelve years of age he
became an absolute mute. He was edu-
GATED in the deaf and dumb institutions
OF Ohio and by private teachings, and
thus acquired fair education. At 16 he
learned type-setting. and. through that
peculiar power of energy, intelligence
and indomitsble will with which Previ-
dence almost invariably endows mutes.
became an expert in his profession.
After expanding the greater portion OF
his earn ngs in payment for the malprae-
tees of quacks, whose futile attempts to
recover his lost senses only impaired his
health and led him to despair OF cure, be
mournfully resigned himself to his silent
and unhappy fate and came to San Fran.
cisco to work at his trade. His face soon
became familiar in nearly all tho news.
paper Offices in this city. About five
weeks ago be- complained to q doctor who
had attended him for four years, of shoot.
ing pains ia the head, and tho medieo
thought it not unlikely that tho deafness
proceeded from paralysis, and asked
Craig to let him attempt his cure. Aitei
some objection he finally consented, and
the doctor set to work, and was soon re.
paid by his patient awskisg one morning
in possession of his long-lost sense Of
hearing. He still speaks With difficulty,
bat as he RECEIVERS strength in the articu
lAting organs, and becomes familiar with
the forgotten language, it is believed tina
he will entirely recover his power o.
speech.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

The old aunt who is o ocnfidsnte of
youthful troubles, and helps to smooth
family jars; the maiden sister, who acts
as nurse when there il sickness in the
house; the middle-agsd unmarried daugh-
ter. who keeps house for an Invalid
father. and mother, and soothes the de-
Ginning years of the old people by her
dutiful attendance; all these are type of
women who may be found in no small
numbers among ugly girls. Lon
don truth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

The Boston papers tell Of a baby born
without brains, who died in a few min.
utes. Nothing remarkable about this
child being born. The wonder ID that he
died instead Of growing up and going to
Congress.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

I LYMAN, successor to j. Rosenblum,
Jr., has arrived from San Francisco. His
intention, at the time of purchase. was
to stay here, but owing to the times here
at present, he wishes to sell out his en-
tire stock, consisting of Clothing, Dry
Goods, Ladies' and Gents Furnishing
Goods of all kinds, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, and
all other articles, which are too numerous
to mention, must be sold within sixty
days from date, at less than cost. This
gives everybody q chance to buy their
goods cheap, for cash; therefore call and
examine my stock of goods before you
make purchase elsewhere, as this is the
only place where you can buy your goods
cheap. Country orders promptly filed
on G. o. D., and satisfaction given to
buyers the same as though they selected
the goods themselves. Don't forget the
place.
Address: I. LYMAN,
Main street, Phoebe, New.
Friday, Dec. IL, 1879. de12.1m.
F1RsT.class Toys at Goodmsn's
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

Utica Herald The maidsns of Che
mango county are getting desperate.
They adopted the following: Resolved,
That if We, the young ladies of Balm
bridge. don't get married this year, some.
body will be to blame"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

A little fivs.year.old boy, who had seen
peacock for the first time, ran into the
house sxclaimlng to his sister: "On,
Lizzie, I've seen q great menstifsrous
tail walking around vita hen tied to
| it,"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

80 ma, did you notice that insulting
puppy who just passed us2" looked at
the wretch until be was out OF sight. and
he had the impudence to stare at me. the
horrid thing, and, just as he turned tho
corner, he actually lifted his hat and
bowed"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

If man does not catch cold OF thil
season the cold will catch him. 1t is al
the same,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

A white marble monument has been
erected over the grave of the mother Of
President Lincoln, in Spencer county,
Indiana. A citizen of South Bend. In
diana, bore most Of the expense
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

Senator Beck remarked in Washington
the other day: III jim Blame and Bel
Hill will only stay away until after tb'
holidays we can transact agood deal o
business"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

Thirty-eight thousand five hundre
and forty one persons by the name {
Smith drew pensions from the Govern
ment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

A Mrs. Garrison says she wonders how
any woman can kiss tobacco hewsr.
While che is wondering the other girls
are going right on with the kissing, and
seem to like it, too.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

The oil men on the Santa Clara side oil
the Santa Cruz Mountains are getting
small quantities of oil daily.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

Charity covers u multitude Of sins. s
does the camp meeting tent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20

After q Texas jury had stood out fo
ninety.six hours the judge got q vsrdio
out of them IN two minutes by sendin,
them word that circus had got to town
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-20
,,Sco.N COUNTY STATISTICS.

The following statement shows the
proportion due tho State of Nevada by
Lincoln county for money cellscted from
the various sources as mentioned. The
abatement il made both by the County
Iuditor and Treasurer, and correspond,
;nsluaipg from June 14th, 1879. TO De-
OF 1870.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
Nj. E. Keller. has a stock of ladies' oloaks

NJ. Z. Keller. has a stock of ladies' clOaks
from 81 % to Sl2 q piece. o4m3
They even stand on the corners and talk
Of how cheap good ars at Conklips q Cos.
The next meeting Of the business associa-
ton, an Official notice OF which will be
found elsewhere, will he Of great rmpor.
lance to all concerned, and should not be
forgotten. 1t will take place Tuesday night.
at Mr.. Bonnell's store. Let there be q good
attendance.
The marriage Of Mr.. Wm. Finch and Miss
Emma Moore. which took place In Esquire
Beck's office, last Thursday, was witnessed
by a number Of friends. The young people
had come in to see the circus, and concluded
to wind up the pleasures Of the day with
tpe srsatest felicity of their lives, their
nuptials. rus young l,sn q stalwart youth,
though minus all arm, looked with pride On
the object OF his choice, and the young lady
In the grace OF her tender years patted her
foot with impatience while the cautious
magistrate questioned her apd her friends
as to her age. Her brother and herself
affirming that she was of lawful age, bis
honor proceeded In an impressive manner
to make the palpltatlng couple man and
wife, after which ths kisses and congratula,
tIons Of the assembled friends last for a few
minutes when all went on their way reIoic.
Ing. AS the formula used by magistrates In
solsmnizlng marriages is frequently a sub.
ject OF discussion, we commend to our faith
full Justices the one which they will find in
our personal column to-day. II Is directly
to the point, and, unlike Dir. Evarts' speech.
es. the sentences are so arranged that thew
! WIN not take the speakers breath.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
THE TOMB.

DIed-Near Dover. Lafayette county, Mo,
Oct. 18th, ALEXANDER. son OF John Miller
agea about 9 years,
- In Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo-, Oct.
Is. of membrnneous Group, FRANK, SON OF
and Matilda Worley. aged } years.
- In Lexington township. Lafayette county.
Mo-, October 18th, MARY BAKER infant
daughter of l.. j. and n. j. Dean, aged ID
months and 5 days.
- In Washington township, LAFAYETTE coun-
ty. hto., ut the reside9ce OF their grandfather,
a. L. y. Fulton, October 2ist and SD, tUTMAS
F: and ALEXANDER L.. sons OF Thomas C..
and Sarah j.. Bailey. One OF the triplets, Claude
s.. still survives.
- At the residence of her step-son and SON.
in-laE. Col. joseph Davis, of Lexington town.
ship, on October 3ist. of congestion OF the lungs,
Mrs. ELIZA BETH DAVIS. aged 81 years. Iicr
remains were taken to Clinton, Mo. Tor inter
ment beside her two husbands, who are buried
at that place.
- In Wellington, Sept. Is, of croup, EMMETT
g., san of II. w. and Mary K. Mirlse, aged two
years and seven months.
Encircled in the arms OF love.
Mother, your darling rests above.
MinSling now with spirits Ulyst.
Emmett doth with Jesus rest,
Too pure for earth his spirit flies.
To meet his Savior in the skies.
Mild and gentle from his birth.
In vain his spirit chung to eartLs.
Redeemed from sorrow see he stands,
In Eden's bowers with outstrctcheI hands.
Sayir z dear loved ones grirve no more
Emmett hath reached the heavenly shore.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
THE

Married7In this city. at the CATHOLIC Church,
X Xxi J md ., Mis- hiiay aS GsiSSf D,A Il. Tr'
- On Wednesday, Oct. Il. at the residence
of the BRIDES mother, in Saline county, Mol
Rev. s. B. Whiting. DIR. L. c. HARP. OF Hig-
ginsville, to Miss ELLA DAVIS. of Saline
county.
- In Washington township, LAFAYETTE coun-
ty, Mo: October 2sd. by Rev. MIR. Hobson, Rev.
CALVIN BROW and Miss MARY YANCEY.
= At the City Hotel, Blackburn: Saline
cock, Mr.. w. w. HARVILLE and Miss TEN
p mn In this city; 3etobs, ESD tI b ESQUIRE s u W Nm:
EMMA MOORE.
In Miami, Saline county, Mo-, October
16, Mr.. GEORGE BROWN and Miss BERTHA
GREENABAUM.
Miss Greenabaum will be remembered as a
former pupil at the Baptist College in this city.
- At the residence of Mr.. A. G. Campbell,
October 23d, 1879, by1sev. J. G. Dalton. MIR. B..
r: and Miss NELLIE CAMpBELL
Attendants-Mr. Whit. Fishback AMI Miss Lula
Osborne; Mr.. Eph. Renick and Miss Jennie
Bratton. Of Warrensburg.
The bride was attired in q garnet-cOlored silk
dress. cut en tsaiM, very tastefully made; the
trimming was composed of IL mass Of pleating,
pufsa and bows; in short, one Of the most BEAU
tiful we have seen. A beautiful wreath Of
orange blossoms encircled the fair brow, and
nestled among the dark braids of hair, which
were stylishly and prettily arranged; a bow of
/ white satin and lace was fastened at the throat;
white kid gloves, pearl ornaments. everything
was perfect presenting to view quite a maSnih-
cent display. MISS osborne wore q blue satin
bodice, tarietoh oVerdress, trimmed In satin
bows to match the BRIDES dressI gold orna-
ments. Miss Bratton was dressed In a lawn
colored Silk, which was stylish and rich, white
gloves, gold ornaments. Both young ladies
n-.a,ro 70 r1o.l vnrf,n and mana would
appeared 10 goou advantage anu none wouid
refuse 10 worship az their ehrlnes." Inc gen.
uemen wore the customary black cloth. After
the ceremony was over and everybody had
wished the bride and groom the ''longest and
happiest of lives" the guests We're invited out
into the spacious dinlng-room to partake OF the
good tnings' mat our hostess hau prepared
for them and such a supper The tables liter
ally groaned beneath their burdens. An arch
OF evergreens was formed above the table. and
from the center was suspended a wreath Of cedar,
enclosing the motto, welcome" and there
was no need to look about to see II all Rad on
the welding garment" A description OF the
supper "ouio De naro 10 giVe' 1or we would
hardly know where to stop, suffice ito say thai
all the varieties oil meats, turkey chicken, OLD
nam, @c.' were In the greatest abundance;
saiaus anu every deilcacy mat could be named
were served in the most approved style. The
hostess Is indebted to Mrs. Alfred King for hel
most valuable assistance, ana to any oil oul
friends who are Fundamentally Inclined
we would say, give her q CALI Among
the humber present were MIR. and Mrs
Alfred King, Mr.. and Mrs. Givens Masterson
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs
A. e. Campbell, Mr.. Thomas Campbell ant
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
PRICES STILL LOWER.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gloves.

We are selling the above line OF goods
cheaper than they were ever offered before
in this market. We are selling mems kip
boots for the small sum of 81 per pair !;
boys boots down to 81; chlld's boots rs cents,
ladies' goat. sewed shoes, only 90 cents ;
children's shoes, only so cents. Good wool
hats for men for the small sun OF 30 cents ;
boys hats only % cents. Our stock Of hats
is the largest in the county. We buy direct
from the manufacturers, which enables us
to undersell all competitors. We have the
best handmade boot for 81 80 in the west
Mems cali boots from 81 to 50 80 per pair
We keep the celebrated Giesecke Meysen.
burg boot. which our customers wear twelve
months. We are the only house In the city
that keeps W. ID. Wells Il Co IS standard
screw fastened boots and shoes they meyer
rip and are as easy to the foot as sewed
boots and shoes. Give them = trial, and W.
guarantee they will give you better ~satisfac.
ton than pegged goods. Our stock OF glovss
Is very large we keep the celebrated Win,
chester Buck Gloves. which Is given up to
be the best glove IN the market. Come and
see us, we will save you ten per cent. Re.
spectfuily, DAVIS 4 A~LLsTADT.
s2Om3 Opposite the Courthouse.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
New calico opened to-day at Conkling's.
rr;n,;na conrt will probably adjourn to.

Crimina. court Will prooaoiy auJourn TO-
day.
The woodwork of the Winsor mine, west
of Higginsville. was consumed by fire last
Tuesday evening. The works were quite
new, only having been completed a few
weeks. Rebuilding is progressing rapidly,
the pit already being curbed up, and in two
weeks the mine will again be in operation
as if nothing had happened.
An unfortunate accident occurred near
Greenton, Friday Of last week, which re-
suited in the death of a colOred woman,
named Ellen Hannah. While handling q
shot gun near her, Russell W%ilIIams,a young
colored man, accidentally permitted the con-
tents to be discharged, and the load entered
the woman's neck, killing her almost if not
quite instantly. She was well thought of
and her sudden taking of shocked and
grieved the entire community.
Lexington always holds Its own in the fine
arts, and we take pleasure In seeing that
thIsh has been the case at the st. Louis fair,
where the following named ladies took
premiums: Mrs. j. X. Temple, first and
second premiums on tapestry; Miss Kate
NJ. Boulwars, first premium on shell work :;
Mrs. ID. F. Boulware, first premium on bead
embroidery. AT the Kansas City fair Miss
Kate A. Lillls took the first premium on
shell work, and Miss Lula Martin, on tapes
try. Mrs. Boulware has not only the knowl-
edge of her art, but the tact of imparting
what she knows to others, and her pupils al
ways make fine progress, aud rank high in
| comparison with others.
We received a beautiful bouquet yester-
day with q card attached to it containing
these words: Compliments of Mrs. w. A.
LaBertew. These slast roses OF SUMNER
have stood three frosts and one freeze, and
are truly Giants of battle" So they are ;
and they speak In as loud words of praise of
Missouri autumns, as they do of the taste
which grouped them together. and this is
the highest praise we can give them. Here,
on the twenty-fourth day Of October, ure
gathered, fresh and fragrant, in the open
air, Giant OF Battle roses, Washington roses,
yellow and pink chrysanthemum. phloX-
dromondiI, choleus chamllia, verbena, sole
annum, lmmortelles and various other things
as pretty, with q back ground of leaves and
sprigs OF arbor vitae. What other country
can do as we'll? The lady has our thanks
for her handsome bouquet.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
THE CRADLE.

BOrn-In Dover township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, October 9th, to the wife OF Mr.. y. T..
lewis, nee MOllIe Burbridse-a son.
In Lexington township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, recently, to the wife Of Henry X. Branch
Ia girl.
- At Greenwood. johnson county, Ind,
Oct. 8, to the wife of Mr.. Thos. j. Prtiner-a
glrl-ti.e first child in s years OF married life.
- In this city. Friday, Oct. nth, to the wife
OF Mr.. James Edelen-a girl.
In this city, October 23d, to the wife of
lsidOre' Keller boy.