davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

800 ,-oy Cotton duIs Hifing lilc Flour
tAi41l.4 ,,o..fata trade nr aun; NoWId street and
rit hl 49,, - . 81 l0. l-4. % - a. No., FANNY,
Wcast INV Mis- lup.r IS .. ga %. DO. EXtia 81 oUa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
IMPERIAL GERMAN MML.

I Hamburg American Packet cJmIanys Line foe
PLN1OU Iu. ChERF EG amt UA 'ibD ~ -
FRS a .. N0v u Llt l. ..-NoFf ,
" PHALIA... Nov. j.. ~IL.-l A..... o..
passage 20 Plymouth LONDON Chef 9uI- y an
and AL points 10 sUIrR ut Eng aodt rtt -D.
second r'r. houuh lrlY "a
r-tucrd siecr,ze from HAMBURG o. llayre -.
81 "A ROT & g. d. iAILD CO..
,..uertI Ag,ut.. OeuerlI Passenger
~ e1 lfJn,.I Il n Y No. ul BROADWAY y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

ROTTERDAM LINE.
Ia Nfaurnt.f-. .D.kNa IA T-IIN

ROTTERDAM LINE.
-4'.I.-I. r. Wednesday. ~ Dor ~
trr.....' r,fu..att. b La
let CaDin s6O-s7n. "a cabin. 500 -ie"rA<a s-o
IT, OALAl y. Gen. AgL . south " imam 81.
PUNCH EUN. & co. 20 south Miial-at- Freight AgtA
l. v NORRIS. 90 BROADWAY. GENERA fassAge Asaa@
WHITE STAR LINE.
W TNVF.n AII- And ROYAL NJ All STEAMERS
FOR at EEN- rows AID live ApDDL-
NOTIo b Tho steamers II th.s poute,
recommended bY MArY T. s.. both The ward
and houi~Sard voyares
kEPl BLlt. can't Irving rhnrslar. Nov. Vt. m.
C.ltIt cape Gcair ~l.urI y. NON. 20, a.
BRIrA NNIt. capt Perry -aturfat. Noy. ~,
ApNIApIC tipt. Jruuiuea Ilur.tav. Dec 2 u.
BALTIC, capt Partc .....--.... u..-ay e d. go NJ;
lFruSE
These steamers unfnrm u size AMI luiurp ~se 10 an
p0ntmrns The -iIlpn -tat8runl, NuioAing and Bah
placed ships. whore he NOISE and motion aga
least felt aorns degree Il comfort htnerto uuatLIaDio
RAJ Fs.Saoon. $50 And 500. Return ucSes on iavoc
abe trms aSer4ge lou Ae Old county $50 Froni sew.
York.
Thoso ssraUars carry stl,hor eat,.s sheep pigs
for inspection of ul al Nhrr n otuluon Hprly al hs
Compsnys Ouecs. Au 81 brOaA NAY No~-tOk or No al
" 2inui L. E4lar Dl.4L l. :. COATS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
Dean SIGImers.

4 MEXICAN LINE.
a FOR OF FL NSrJ Wy AND LIEt.spoOl-
only Transatlantic Line md ths An a,.It ~ PLAR
every Wednesday Phla eIphL1 aad Liverpool
Extra SaIlingS on Ltern3Is SATURDAYS
ILLINOIS. saturday. Nov. D DoOn-
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing every SATURDAY alternately rom Phlaielpha anf
New-l Tor Antwerp landing passengers within ~
Fde Of the important points o interest On We I1a
NEDERLAND. ~arur 'ay. Nov. ., am
NAuEl.LAND. SUNDAY, SOY -. D. ~
Of passage and Otner llinrmll N aDlYsD
WRIGHT ~ ,Ot- General Aselts- 49,
BOT Waludt-sL. Philadelphia 10 b1"aA"lF. Nc"-forS.
ANCHOR LINE L. :. MAIL STEAMERS.
a NETWORK AID GL4A1nDN
From Pier no 20. North RIVER HeF-i Or
CrcasSa. ...--.N GOV d. l. no. a rI1't --' ~ w. \ H.
Nov 7 ~. II mona --.-N'F 10 nO'hs
These steamers carry cattl. -Aesp or d -
Cayus $50 o. $50 Excursion rckfJ- az rilcri; As3A
second Dab.n. so. ~trerige. rs
NETWORK To- LONDON DIRECT.
From Per No -. North River. iOOt Of Cl1r.es-se
Caiforn Nov t. o. Hf a t. r'f -, = - N
CaDHs SO $50 Evcursi1n uckeCs AZ rei1ced rAi~
hEN DEkSON Bt1rH .t- A<-lt- s'".1k Ut r''
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
- BElWLEN NEW YORK AND ilNF RE- ---
Pier OF Company 40. - North River flot " a "n
Travel bv line b0n transit ~ ..nHLsh x.
way ana JAe scomtorJs Of crossing the Channel la aN
boat - ID, -.
FER1I>AND Dr. Less FPS, I0r0s. Wei Nov i, r.
CANADA fran n " eint .NaT EoV 49, .N D. n
Cheeks Credit mas OK PARIS "a lniOln,s JAZZ
" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
Diui0eno Noiiccs.

A MEETING of the shareholders Of the
a VAN HORN IT. sfBtR CO VII De- hel M 30 3fhaye,
New. Cltv. On I.DN l1D4f Hov. .Hlrr MS
Tor thr Tor tne ensuing Polls open
from 90 . IA. II
Nov 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
TirarCill.
are Interested in railroad business

DANKERS and CAPITALISTS VIII want to
- get The Tribune ulutc fr .-7Jf gives tIe p ,ns
In.ied states Revenue anu Expenditure .iuco 1870 f''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

NV YORK Nov L. lsSu.
VHE STANDARD CONSOLIDATED MN
b ING COMPANY to-day declared monthly disld-nd
~ SEVENTY FIVE CENTS PER SHARE. DAY Able on no
l2tn The agency Of the Bank u nevada NO ~ AT
New York.
n R-.-Lnk VIce- Presl.ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
FoK LONDON victoria Docks.
AND HAYAAA DlaECI MAlA

CABIN s1J currency prepaid nc.ets rs,
Beng ow tnln MOSS lines r. WI d '''i 'i'i's'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

DIVIDEND NOTICE.-THE LOUISVILLE
OYI1cR % rnB GGRps No.Nrtry f9LD u,yIs5 coAgAsY)
g. AflpOH.fA

40 ~ Wt-I.-T., Ey- oHs. lc.0bsr o. 1850 }
dividend No. 1G.-Thc BO.rd oi Irus. ccs
G/bave On .iAg de- ra llr -Nt-nfh Monthly DiNID D
of FIVE CENTS Pt -il Att- o the ca.ill tAiS
company PAYABLE o. tho % %
Irn-icr books close oA Ia - and reopen The 2-t n
October j. IT, H,ItI.ti TT. seer tlry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

OFFICE OF THE RECEIVER Central Rail-
~ road Company ~ New Jersey r.. TArlitOP. Rs
cetver. Nors prtob~r 49, l1~t "
TrI.L-T- The tHo cow rflD vi the All
Bonds - rho n.r-l l-aliroai comp ny ~
turing Monday November b. next. Will Doe
This office On anu AFTER the - grlxao.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

We find the following story in Bos-
ton letter: But here comes one OF my
favorites. Isn't she fne.lookingP NoP
Well. listen while / tell you her story,
and learn why like her looks. Some
wears ago. a man who had more money
than good reputation, advertised that
he " ould give SO, 900 to any respectable
white woman who would walk unveiled
from the Adams house entrance down
Washington street with him, at an hour
when all the fashionables were prom
enading. For weeks that offer remained
untaken, for his reputation was such
that no respectable woman would be
seen with him, and the advertisement
had said "that none Others need
apply" Finally, this woman who had
Just passed us, agreed to bis terms and
TO join him at the appointed place and
time. When the hour came, MIR. -
was on hand. Soon carriage drove up
with the lady. 1t had been noised
abroad that the offer had been taken up,
and quite a crowd had gathered to see
him pay his $4,000. He helped her
alight, offered her his arm, walked q
few steps with her, when she removed
her veil at his request and revealed TO
his gaze face as black as night. You
have deceived me-" he said; "this is
not fair" Il am not black" she re-
piled, and to prove it she pulled of her
gloves and showed a pair of hands as
white as yours are this minute. The
man turned toward the carriage, paid
her the $5, 900, and she drove off, leav-
ing him to the laughter and hoots OF the
amused crowd of bystanders. 1t turned
out afterward that the girl was very
poor, and that she had a magnificent
voice she could not cultivate for want
of money, and this is the way she over
came that obstacle. She went to
Europe and studied five years, and has
returned one of our most brilliant
singers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03
stick 70 II and Succeed.

Perseverance is the main thing in life.
To hold on and hold out to the end is
the chief matter. If the race could be
won by squirt, thousands would wear
the blue ribbon; but they are short
winded. and pull up after the first gallop.
They begin with flying, and end in
crawling backward. When it com es
to the collar work, many take TO jibing.
If the apples do not fall at the first
shake of the tree your hasty folks are
too lazy to fetch ladder, and in too
much of hurry to wait till the fruit is
ripe enough to fall of itself. The hastv
man is as hot as fire at the onset, and as
cold rs ice at the end. He is like the
Irishman's saucepan, which had many
good points about it, but it had no bot
tom. He who cannot bear the burden
and heat of the day is not worth the
salt, much less his potatoes.
We ought not to be put out of heart by
difficulties; they are sent on purpose to
try the stuff we are made of, and depend
upon it they do us a world of good.
There's a sound reason why there are
bones in our meat and stones in our land
A world where everything was easy
would be nursery for babies, but not at
all fit place for men. Celery is not
sweet till it has felt frost. and men
don't come to their perfection till dis.
appointment has dropped half hun
dred weight or two on their toes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

patronized next winter, probably, when
these waves will not be in danger OF ig-
ANONYMOUSLY Strengthening out by pers-
piration and heat. This is rather try
ing coiffure, however, generally only bt-
coming to large faces with regular
features. As the whole appearance of
the face depends upon the more or less
successful manipulation of the front
hair, every woman will do well to make
the arrangement of hers a special study.
Provided she observes the general rule
that it must be, for the prevailing
fashion, rather heavy than fluffy and
crisp, she can dress her front hair in
any conceivable way and still be ortho-
dox. When twisting the hair into a
simple coil in the back it is best to
separate the back hair from the front
hair first. at the ears, then to roll the
back up by itself. The front hair, after
having been arranged in front, is then
combed back, and the ends twisted
round the coil. This method generally
insures a better shape TO the front hair
than when all the hair is twisted up to-
gether. For young girls and young
ladies the coiffure known rs "a Pan
hair is weaved thickly over the head,
and falls low over the brow; it is drawn
back to the nape of the neck, and there
falls in bunch of thick, soft curls,
which are kept in place by an invisible
net. This is charming coiffuTe for
ladies whose hair is naturally curly, and
can be managed, by artificial curling, by
any one to whom it may be becoming
provided the hair is not very long. When
it is long the coiffure is modified by
substituting a roll for the curls. The
hair is arranged in a long, loose, full
roll, and lett to hang in an invisible net
on the neck. Sometimes braids are ar
ranged in this way, but they are heavier
and less pretty than the loose roll.
Very few ornaments are worn in the
hair, except for very full dress.-Neto
York Mercury.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03
Adventures OF an Aeronant.

The st. Petersburg Herald contains
the particulars of the adventures of the
Russian aeronaut Rudolph, who as
cended by balloon. and had been sew
eral days reported missing. 1.-The day
selected for the flight was not a good
one, the wind being strong and bolster
Gus. My companion was Professor
Bsranovsky, of the Meteorological OBJ
servatory. On entering the car, sang
out to he twelve sailors holding it, to
let it go. AS the men dropped the ropes
sudden gust of wind struck the balloon
and d, shed it against some neighboring
trees, +he branches of which tore hole
in the silk before it had time to rise. l
threw out ballast, but to no purpose.
The car drifted along the ground till it
approached lake, when l begged the
professor to leave it with his instru-
ments. The sailors running up just
then, seized hold of the ropes, and en-
abled Baranovsky to get out. They
begged me earnestly to do the same, on
account of the dangerous condition of
the balloon, but l refused. The pro-
to them to let CO. All obeyed the
summons except one man, who was
carried several feet into the air,
and dropped amid general roar of
laughter. After this the balloon sailed
along tolerably well, and flew for fifty
minutes through the air, when, the gas
being exhausted, it fell near tue village
of Rootchi. In a very few minutes it
was surrounded by men and women,
who proceeded to tear it to pieces and
appropriate all the articles in the car,
including q guinea binocular
glass, forgotten by Professor Baranov-
sky. In all probability should also
have experienced rough usage, but for
the opportune arrival of colonel of the
imperial guards and two soldiers from a
neighboring chateau. For a few min
utes the peasants refused to release me,
and defed the colonel, but his deter
mined attitude and threats to send for
more soldiers, coupled with a few
rubles to buy them drink, induced
them to relinquish me, though not my
property. The colonel very kindly took
me home, and afterward put me into his
carriage with the balloon. and giving
me two soldiers to protect me, sent me
off to the railway station"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03
An Astonished Farmer.

A farmer who had been to market in
Philadelphia fell asleep while he was
driving home. His horses knew the
road, and travelled safely until they
reached the railroad crossing at Belfry.
A train was approaching. and although
the engineer, who saw the market
wagon, blew his whistle, applied the
brake and rang his bell, he was unable
either to stop the train or 10 arouse the
sleeping farmer. The horses were al
ready across the track when the COL
lision occurred, the cowcatcher of the
engine striking the wagon, tearing off
the running gear and throwing the hind
axle and wheels about thirty feet to the
side of the road. One wheel was
wrecked, while the other was not in
jureG. The wagon was turned upside
down, and the horses, breaking loose,
ran a considerable distance before they
were caught. The farmer awoke. He
was thrown out but much injured. AS
he gathered himself up and stared in
bewilderment at the wreck, his first
exclamation was, "What mashed that
wagon up that wayP"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03
Rochester SentineI.1
IEBuckWheat Cakes and the Measles"


When young husband had gone from
home, and with fond solicitude tele-
you for breakfast, and how's the babyP"
lie received the brief, suggestive reply,
8 Buckwheat Cakes and the Measles"
We have the report of case in our
midst, not where Measles was in the
bill fare, but where Sciatic Rheuma.
tism confined Mr.. j. Dawson, the we'll
known druggist, to his room for long
period. 1t was stated to our reporter in
the following words: The senior of this
firm was attacked with Sciatic Rheuma-
tism December last, and for four weeks
could scarcely leave his room. He used
ST. Jacobs Oil, and is now able TO be at
his place of business, feeling no worse
for his recent affiiction. The inference
Is convincing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03
Are You Not I'm Good Health

II the Liver is the source OF your trouble,
you can find an absolute remedy in DIR. SAN
FoRD's LIVER INvIGoRAToR, the only vegeta-
BILE cathsrtio which acts directly on the Liver.
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
DR. SANFORD, l62 Broadway, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

Says the Philadelphia Bulletin: An
editor out West was in prison for libel
ing a justice of tue peace, and when he
departed the jailer asked him to give the
prison n puff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

DIR @. Il. Shoemaker, the well-known aurRl
surgeon OF Reading, Pa, offers to send by mail,
tree of charge, valuable little book on deaf
ness and diseases OF the ear-specially on rum
ming car and catarrh, and their proper treat
ment-giving references and testimonials that
will satisfy the most skeptical. Address as
ahOva.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

VEGETINE will regulate the bowels to healthy
action, by stimulating the sccretions, cleans
ing and purifying the bloo1 OF poisonous
humors, and. in n healthiul and natural man
ner, expels all impurities without weakening
the bodv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03
Monroe (Mich.l J CommerciaI.l I

Mr.. Clarence B. Stoddard, the drug
gist, informed US that Mr.. Louis Hope, a
sufferer with rheumatism for a number
OF years, obtained the greatest relief by
the use of st. Jacobs Oil.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

The VOltnIc Bolt Co, Marshall, Mich,
Will send their Eleotro-Voltac Bells to the
afflicted upon 30 days trial. See their adver-
tisement in this paper headed, "On 80 Days
Trial"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

A couple of lovers went together from
Kipon. Wis, to Fond du Lac, and tele-
graphed back to the girls parents
" May we get marriedP Please wire
consent Immediately, as ceremony will
be performed this evening anyhow"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

Prevention excels cure every time. Always
keep DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup convenient; take
it in time and you will be free from coughs,
colds, etc. Sod everywhere. Price % cents
n hottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

London, having q population I.
1920, 1858, is larger than combined New
York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Chicago
st. Louis and Washington, which the
present census shows to have $780,
684.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

DR.. MARChIsIs UTERfNE CKTnOLIOoN win posi-
lively cure Female weakness such as Falling Of tht
womb, Whites Chronic Inflammation liberation Of
the Womb Incidental HemorhAge or Flooding, Painful
Suppressed and Irregular Menshuaton &c. An old and
reliable remedy Send postal card for pamphlet witt
treatment, cures and certificates from physicians ant
patients, to HowARTH BALLARD, Urea, N, X
Bold by all DrugElSts-sl.eo per bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

can truly say that | owe my present ex-
istence and happy restoration TO the hopes and
Joys of lite, TO the use OF Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver euro, and say 70 every one
suffering from any manner OF kidney, liver or
urinary trouble Use this remedy and re-
cover. w. E. SANFORD.
Holley, N. Y, February 20, 1880.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03
Sleep at Night.

Sunshine is given us for use that we
may require little artificial light. Gas,
oil and candles alike vitiate the air.
The fewer hours that are spent in artifi-
cial light the better; and this suggests
of itself that within reasonable limits the
sooner we 60 to rest alter dark the bet
ter. We require, in the cold season of
winter, when the nights are long, much
more of sleep than we do in the summer.
On the longest day in the year seven
hours of sleep are sufficient for most men
and women who are not in the prime of
life. On the shortest day nine hours of
sleep is not over much, and for those
who are weak ten or twelve hours may
be taken with real advantage. In win
ter children should always have ten or
twelve hours of sleep. 1t is net idleness
to indulge 10 that extent. but an actual
saving, a storlng up of invigorated eX-
istence for the future. Sncn rest can
only be obtained by going to bed very
early, say at hah-past eight or nine
O'Clock. 1t is wrong as it ever can be
that our legislators should often be sit :
ting up.,as we know they do time after
time, in the dead of night, irving against
life TO legislate for lite. 1t is most foolish
that public writers, who hold so many
responsibilities in their hands, should be
called upon to exercise their craft at a
tine when all their nature is calling out
to them, Rest, rest, restm There are
many who will disagree with ms in say
ing these things, but nature is on my
side. In every man, woman and child
there is, at or about the early time
have named, persistent, perio tical
desire for sleep, which steal on deter
minately, which, taken at the flood,
leads to good sound nights rest, and
which, resisted, never duly returns, but
is replaced by a surreptitious sleep,
broken by wearying dreams, restless
limbs, and but Partial restoration OF
vital power. Work with the sun as far
as possible.-ChicGgO Ledger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03
PETROLEUM 4
Jelly
PETROLEUM BTeMHT TAM JELLY
Grand Medal III MAMH dhlM Silver Media
AZ Philadelphia III iHat tNEgIBh AZ Paris
kXpustOn. U AAA ~ AlNA AWA ENnnsItinn

This wonde ful substance is ac.novyladged by phy-
hcans to u2hou the wor % e the best remedy dis
eoyeTel Tor the cure Of WOUNDS Burns Rheumatsm
bkin Disease, Piles, Catirrh Chblans Sc In order
mat every one may ~ IT, ii is put 40 ami cent
used. ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

The Scientific american says that
sugar, syrup, fresh cheese, wheaton
grits, hominy, juicy meats, are the
foods to make flesh. Almost any
woman will get plump on brown
bread and wheaton grits, or oat-
meal eaten twice a day with plenty
of meat and vegetables at break
fast and a supper of brown biscuits,
with sweetmeats, cheese and cream, or
coffee drank with plenty of sugar and
cream. IL is not necessary TO eat largely
II the appetite does not call for it, but
the iood must be tempting. and if hun
ger Is keen, one who would be plump
and spirited should not be afraid TO in
duige T.. Unrelishing, distasteful TODD,
viii not. nourish and stimulate like
what IS plquant and savory and changed
n variety day by day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

Get Lyons Patent Heol Stineners applied
TO those new boots before you run them over.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

A young lady must be pretty far gone
when she can't get step father
MeTtde71 Recorder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

Traits of character which you Seek to
conceal you had better seek to reform
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03
For Catarrh.

Hay Fever. Cold In the
Heed. ETC.. insert with
little finger Il parIicle OF
the Balm into the nos
trilsi draw strong
breaths through the
nose. 1t will be ubsorb-
ed, cleansing and heal
ing the diseased men-
bTane.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03
For Deafness.

Occasionally apply a
particle into anu back
OF the ear, rubbing In
thoroughly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03

ss Y zd s.s 4 Hlss ss' co. ;I I5sa sss Ss SGs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-03
BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING AN
O r C AN

- nd Tor our LATEST ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE t32 DID,
iol with NEwEsI STYLES, a. S5 and UpwaTl or 90 3S t
quarter, and up. Ssst JTee. NJ 4SON HAMLiN ORGAN
CO, la fremont ST. BOSTON; 40 East I4th ST
NEW YORK; no Wabash Ave. CHICAGO
The Hartford herald., 1880-07-14
4 HAPPY EVENT.
Marriage Of DIR. v. VI. TaS Tor and VI 1, -
Prudie BAIRD.

Hartford has ever been noted for Tia,
beauty and refinement of its ladies, the
gallantry of its young gentlemen, the
intelligence of both and the hospitality
of its homes. These We're notably H.
Illustrated on yesterday morning, AT the
residence of Judge \. H. Baird, when
the GUESTS arrived to witness the mar
riagc of their daughter, Miss Prudic, 10
DIR. V. NJ. Taylor, of Mcllcnry.
The ceremony was announced for lOi
O'Clock, but long before that time the
spacious parlors Were crowded to over
flowing with the beauty and fashion oi
the town and country.
The attendants were DIR. w. b.
Gardner, of Rockport, and Miss Mary
Pendleton, and Lycurgus Barrett and
Miss Eva Griffin.
The ceremony, which was short buI
impressive, was delivered by Rev. VIM.
Taylor, of Auburn, brother of the
groom.
The bride is one of Hartford's most
amiable and interesting young ladies,
while DIR. Taylor is gentleman in every
sense of the word. After many con.
gratulations and happy good wishes, a
hountifui feast of refreshments was
served, consisting of all the delicacies
that one versed in the culinary art
could suggest.
The newly welded couple, in com
pany with Rev. VIM. Taylor, left fol
Auburn, where they will remain fol
several days visiting relatives.