davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

OWEN, MOORE & Co., offer those special
bargains to customers who visit their store to-
dav
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29
THE CHESAPEAKE.
Particulars of Her Loss.

A New London despatch yesterday said that
at a late hour Wednesday night Capt. Scott,
with the tug Alert, arrived at that port from
the Chesapeake, having in tow wrecking
schooner with portion Of the steamers cargo.
The Chesapeake went ashore about 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night, ON the south side of Fishers
Island, about midway of the island, during
dense fog, and it was impossible to see any
thing at the distance of half length. When
Capt. Scott arrived at the island Wednesday
he found the crew of the steamer ashore living
in tent. He went alongside of the wreck
and soon after noon began removing the CARGO
He worked on her three or four hours and then
was compelled to haul off on account of the
heavy swell, which made it impossible to lay
alongside. At the time of leaving her the
water was we'll up on her main deck, and she
is on rock. There is possibility that she
may be got off, but the chances are that she
will go to pieces. Nearly all the cargo on the
main deck has been taken off and is stored on
Mitchell's wharf at New London. 1t is esti-
mated that one-third of the cargo was removed
yesterday, consisting of paper and cardboard,
much of which is in damaged condition, DO
tatoes, picked fish, mineral water, etc. About
fifty bundles of oil cloth are in the hold of the
wrecking schooner The steamers cargo be-
aged. AS the weather was good yesterday
Capt. Scott probably finished taking out the
cargo before night.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

SMALL lot Fancy Hosiery which we have
been selling for 80 and 70 cents will be closed
out to-day at % cents
ap29d2t 81 OWEN. MooRr &,Co
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MAY DAY FESTIVAL.

MAY DAY FESTIVAL.
The ladies of Bosworth Relief Corps will
present to the public, tomorrow afternoon
the grand musical and floral spectacle of the
"Queen of the May and Queen of the Fairies
There are sixty-four young misses in the cast
and their drill alone will be worth the price of
the tickets. The costumes will be very pretty,
the music carefully arranged, and the orches-
trail parts furnished by Chandlers Band, while
Miss Kate Burns will oficiate as pianist. The
drill by fifteen young masters will also
prove very attractive feature. We hope the
performances will be we'll patronized for the
ladies do an immense deal of good in the COM
munity.
Speaking of Carmen which will be given by
Leavitt's grand opera burlesque troupe at City
Hall tonight. the Philadelphia Ledger says:
The opera is replete with pretty, taking airs.
Great care has evidently been taken in the
translation of the original libretto, as the
words fit nicely to the music. The plot is
light and airy, the situations and dialogue are
interesting and merry, the characters are all
well drawn and excelently well rendered by
the different members of the company. The
cast is SO evenly represented that we find it
matter of great difficulty to select individual
are excellent, chorus and ballet are large and
we'll trained, the costumes and scenery are on
a scale of liberal magniicence, which rounds
out tho performance to full and highly salts
factory perfection.
The tickets can be purchased at Stockbridge's
during the day. Reserved seats are two prices,
70 and so cents, according to location, and ad
mission 35 cents.
Tonight Mr.. Chanfrau will appear at Port
land Theatre in Kit. All the old features will
be presented in excellent style. The"two beats"
will create lots of fun as usual The friends
of Victoria Cameron will be glad to again
welcome her. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
Cbanfrau will appear in east Lynne
RICES SURPRISE PARTY.
This grand combination of pretty women,
and able singers, will appear at Portland
Theatre three nights of next week, common
cling Monday. The list of women of the COM
pany is, of itself, sufficient to insure crowded
house.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
4H w AL Eh IOEHEN 1 y
DRESS GOODS.
Millett & Little

Are offering extra bargains i'm
Black Satin DE Lyon, Marvelieux
and Surah Silks,
Plain and Striped Black Gren-
adineS. Silk and Wool Bayadere
Stripe for trimmings.
10 pieces Grape Bunting mt 25
cents, marked down from 81 l-3
cents.
SO pieces Gilberrs Ga Suitings
at 50 cents. They are cheap Mt
$l.S5 per yard.
Owing to unsettled prices that
have been made on these goods
the past week, we have made a
price that will please every GUS
toner.
10 pieces ShrOda Cloth at 60
cents, worth IS cents.
Nuns Yelling, in black and
evenings shades.
Black, Satin Striped CashmereS.
Black PaSSememterieS, Beaded
Fringes, and Cord and TasSels.
Chudda ShaWIS, i'm cOlOrS, very
desirable for Summer wear.
White BOrdercd Paisley ShaWIs.
ParaSOis i'm all the new styles.
Ladies' Alpaca Rain Umbrellas.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

A little daughter of Reuben Moore of Ellis
worth Falls, was run over by an OK team last
Tuesday aud fatally injured.
, 1881-07-12

TIE President llas passcd another fnyora-
bio day, alId the hops that he will rccoycr
has almost grown Into confidence. TKa
Jennings system Of aduclng tic temperature
Of tho sick-roonl tias worked admirably. The
Temperature yestordny was about 70 de-
grccs. The cllange Inns been very grateful
to tho patient, and la has expressed his
tllai,ks to tho inventor. Ilo nskcd for
solid food again yesterday, and was given n
pEece Of toast. which l!e partook Of. No gus
trio disturbance followed. The Cabinet Of
tcers aro in high glco Mt tho prospect OF their
Chiefs recovery, and so arc the people. The
physicians, wliile not pronolnc!ng positive
~, seem to bo very confident tint llo will pull
through. Nearly all, II not MI. u,e danger-
otis stages to be apprellendel laya passed,
nlld 1t Is expected that before the end of tho
week l'e Gun be pronounced out OF danger.
, 1881-07-12

Mn, DAr.Y, member OF Parliament for tic
City Of Cork, asked S1r. Forster In tic Co1l-
mons yesterday some questions rs to the mr.
rest Ut citizens of Cork u,ltler tho Coerc1on
act, This answer not being satisfactory,
Daily moved tho adjournment Of thu House,
and l'arnell seconded tie motion. During
the discussion which cnsucd AT Irish lncu,-
Der told Ntr. Gladstone tint tho Irish Land
bill would be marc acceptable to tile Irish it
1t was accompanied BY Mr. Fors.cr's res1Ena-
tion. Mr.. Gladstone war:=ly defended For
stor, and satd tint every member Of the Cabl-
net was equally responsible with him for the
enforcement Of the Coercion act, and that IT
the Land bill was u boon Mr. Forster WIS a.
.nucl to be thanked for 1t Us my member Of
tie, Cabinet. =,
, 1881-07-12
not look for any Indication of permanent
Improvement for soYcral days.
p:nO r. II.

0:n0 r. II.
Tie I'fcsEdcnt's temperature, which at tho
late Of the fate official bulletin was higher
than at my time during tho day, las since
steadily fallen, until It now stands Mt nbout
lust Nights figure. M especial Importance
isattacfle. by the nttentlinG Surgeons to these
lntly fluctuations I'll temperature url p,,tsc,
At tllis stagu Of the Presidents casc tl.ey re
10 bo expected. Tic general condition OF tlle
patient at t3,is hour Is favorable a,ul salts.
factory.
10r. n.
Tllero was good deal Of anxiety this
evening at the Presidents condition, owing
to Tic fact TINT tie evening bulletin slsow,tl
That the temperature had Increased 10 toAs.s.
ll''s excited grave apprellcnslo,s, NJ, on tho
'lny Of tho s!lonttng, wllcn tic pulse wns to0
atlt nrer, tic temperature did not exceed 100.
ant beca1tso the highest pn!nt wllict, It I.as
fcactetl snce tt,at tft,0 wns 10l.0, oil july 0,
ut tile aalslc hour In the evening. Tile pj,yst-
clalls have all snId tint at Increase Of de-
gree I'll tue temperature was tn te regarded
as Inatter Of grave cotIccr,i, md Tint. IL
tic temperature Should reach Ol, the tlu,tRer
woull be Imminent. Yet Tonight 1t stotp!
Mt almost 1t'. Tile bulletin caused IL great
many persons to visit tho White ltou,c,
There tho nppre|tcnslOns which prevailed III
tile Guy d1.i not exist. Tile attendants sail
that, while there WIS II very considerable In
ciense o1 lever Jet IT was, d0libtlcss, nttrib-
.taeie 70 1Hc extreme lleat Of the ttay. to tho
1al'9"e, hilf1 TO TIC annoyance caused by the
nurse IRON Tho varlnus cooling appliances,
but tl'at TIE temperature hail been falling
'siflce tic examination was had, a'td TINT
thefe was no ca'1se Tor aiarm. Members ut
Lie Cabinet In attendance did not seem 10
re'1!lze INIT The bulletin was M grave rs 1t
was cohsIdefed throughout the city, anI
spoke hopefully oil tic certainty Of the Prcsl-
dents recovery,
.u MIDNIGHT.
dno 4'rcsldeft passe1t qnief t'ny, but had
, 1881-07-12
u. W. Hiss,
]. f.: i3A1tSEs,
J. J. WOODWARD,
ltOnERT REYnuisN.


a. II. MOSuAIs
WARRINGTON, d. e., July 1l.-.rho Prest-
dent continues to Improve. Lie passed q
very comfortable night, mud feels much re-
freshed this morning, though Ills actual
number of sleeping hours wero less tllan
tllosa Of the night before. lie took tlie usu.
nj amount OF nonrlshment during tho night.
a,,d has suffered no Inconvenience from 1t.
Ills pulse Is down to %. The jonnings lna-
cllIue Is now working we'll, and tlla teinpera-
turo Of the room ca,l be reduced to any de-
sired degree.
ar II.
Tho Presidents physicians say there has
boen steady Improvement In tho healing
process OF Ills wound, as,d that nothing Inns
occurred to disturb their confidence lii his
complete restoration to health. The prcsi.
dent maatfcsts uneaslless at tue rcf,,sal Of
the doctors to allow Him to talk "all llN wants
sonol friends, lilo ct,afes n little ut Ills
treatment, aud says le don't get enough to
cat,
$50 =. II,
The condition Of tue President has not
materially changed slnca the date OF the last
, 1881-07-12
cite Gtfh1ttte.

~ Persons kdtfnu the ciu {tr The sun,,ner
season ran hdre TItE Tn,;UHx mnfie.ii to their as.
tlrtss ct The {o1'olcfna rut<s, 1n,*taye prepaid:
Daily TntnuNs, 1'cr month, 81; faoludtnY Sun
tfdu tSfne, $i.25.
, 1881-07-12

TIE body Of Thomas Il. r,,gh, the son Of
EX-SENATOR Pugll, was FUND recently by
aAfexican scouting party Mear Carrczal,
chihuahua. The body was horribly muti-
latctl, and Mr.. Plgl, was evidently tortured
to death by tue Apache Indians, into whose
hands he fell. I'horo were three gullshot
wounds In his body.
, 1881-07-12

+ CANADA seelns to 10 In Il fair way to return
tho United States the compliment OF Afford
ing refuge to t1efaulters al,d fugittycs from
justice. Among the latcst additions to Our
population arc the members OF the Toronto
cfgaE-1uanufacturing firm, Mayor & Co.
Tllesa gentlemen leave debts amounting to
10000, mud very little assets.
, 1881-07-12

IT Is statcd TINT tho dcntl, sentences passed
oil Nltillat Tasha and tho other pcrso,s coli.
vicsed t:') of tho murder Of Abdul Azlz wlll
ta;apsln,utct to baI,ismcnt to somo remote
place. The Sutnn l,as hren a11enablo to
sumo extent to the nttyfce Of tho Powers.
, 1881-07-12

Tnl'trEES persons died in plttsburg anil
Allegheny City Sunday from. tho effects Of
the heat. and Sunday night tIlero were eight
sudden deaths hi Allegheny City, a1,d rs
many in 1'ittsburg. There were also some
doaths yesterday In botl, elites from the re-
suit Of tho lleat. Smallpox prevails In both
cities.
, 1881-07-12

SEcRETAny WINDOW has Instructed Steam
boat-1nspoctor Carr, Of Louisville, and Ill
spcctor Tower, of New York, to send daily
reports Of tho number OF steamboats, Ill
spected. also of other service performed, to
the Treasury Department, that eacll days
work may bo recorded and better service
thus secured,
, 1881-07-12
.pR1WNEp,.,.:: Z:

Special Dt.natth to n. ca.eaao 1ttaans.
: LEAvESwolsrlI, Kas., July 1l.-Mrs. John
Seeker took three Of her sous this afternoon
10 batha at tla mouth: Of One Milo Creek,
The youngest, Herbert, got beyond his deptl,
In the Missouri River aud was drowned be-
fore his mothers dyes, The body was re-
covered by divers.
, 1881-07-12

THE Sultan llas assured France that In
sending troops to Tripoll his sole object WIS
the maintenance at order. France regards
this assurance rs satisfactory, md the prof.
ect Of 4 French expedition to I'ripol! Ii there
fore abandoned. Tho French sny that the
troubles In Tuiis nro confined to tho district
nrntrh Efny
, 1881-07-12

Gu1r.LEn,lo, ex-prcsttlent Of tho Republic
of Santo Domingo, Is now In the Island Of
st. Thomas, purchasing arms aud anlmunl-
tton preparatory to the invasion OF the coun-
try over Whose dcsttnIes l!e once presided.
lie Inns a force Of 400. atul expects tint ol,
landing this force will, be very greatly Jug
mrnfetf.
, 1881-07-12

CtENEScEAu I'll lsis paper La Justice pro-
tests ngattlst tile proposed French expedition
to Trlpo'f 1lc opposed the expedition TO
Tnlts, but f'e says tile olIo Is tho logical co1-
sequence of the other,
, 1881-07-12

ANOTHER revolution has broken out In
South America. Venezuela Is the theatre Of
war ILLS time. Tho President, Gt,znlan
Dlanco. at the head Of o,000meil, has already
taken tho field ngatnst tho Insurgents.
, 1881-07-12

DnAnLAuau intcnsls to create another
scene III tho 1louso Of Commons OF the 81 OF
August, On that aay he will present hln,-
the oath. lie will not be permitted, OF
course, and tho usual scsne. will ensue.
nratllaugl. will be removed BY ths Sergeant
alarms, Labouchere Will protest, and Sir
Stafford Northcots will denounce D1adlaugl,.
, 1881-07-12
Unequivocal Success Of the Cooling.
Machine Now in Operation in
the Sick-Room.
Objections Urged By the New York
's Evening Post" Against The Gift !
10 Garfield.
Action Of the Governors Of Twenty States
Looking to d Celebration in Case
Of Recovery.


A. NJ
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Jnly ll-o Il. M
Inc Prcs1delit l,as passed acontofsable night,
antl his condition shows improvement over
that Of yesterday. Pulse, "; temperature,
D92; respiration, ~.
Bulletins will bp Issued ttnIly Mt 8 n. m,, l
n. m. nnd y. M until f,rthcr nottcr.
n ~ 1lr,vo
:. =, .".s,i,,
~ H. ,,. nAnIs'
JsJ' hotn"AHut 4
NouElsT NEsHu1sSs
1T. II.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July Iii p. n.-
Tho favorable progress Of the Presidents
ease continues. Pulse, 1o0; temperature,
o9.8; respiration, ". d. W. DLiss,.
= j. Il. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD,
RouEnr ltErBuRN.
WAsn1xGToy, D. c., July 1l.-Tllo follow
Ing telegram wins sent by the attending sur
Eeons tI,fs afternoon to tho consulting sur
, 1881-07-12
TIE DOCTORS,

IL.
New YonK, July 1l,-Dr, Frank Il. uaufk
ton sail tllls morning that the iatest symp-
toms Of the Presidents case Indtcate noth-
ing but gradual Improvement. Referring to
a Washington dispatcEl printed In the Euc7,-
i,g Post Saturday, In which the Presidents
syn1ptoms were SPOKEN of as 1nore serious
tltau tho public supposcd. Dr.. Hamilton said
tile account was exngecrattt1. Garfield wns
not a we'll man. by any neans. but tho
SYMPTOMS were mt ntarn,tnE Ia n suroeon.
There were more precautions tn pravent tx-
element In the case of tho President than In
nh ordtnarv cnse. and tnos1, precautions ora
what tnuy alur,n ti,o lay1ncn. lint lila Trost-
dent is getting along well. and Nature NAV
be expected to tlo almost nil tint rc,unirs to
be- done. There wilt bs no necessity @,r
probing unless the healing OF: tho worn.f is
not scaltlifnt and Indicates Internal nbscess
or concealed suppuratfon. II the healing of
the wound seems to be NATURAL aud llealthful
nothing need be done.
Dr.. rASrEIL d. wE1ss
said this morning that a good deal Of ,nisnp-
prellelsioi, existed concerning the object Of
his experiments upon dead bodies In tho dis
sectlug-roo,n OF the University Medical Col
lege. lie dil not iire bulls Into the bodies In
order to sec 1t such balls would mako NOR
notion Of tho penetrating power Of such
ball when tleilectel by bono. OF
course 1t is impossible to. know. what
kind Of detection the ball was given
by Its contact with Gartield's tenth
rib. Tho chief object Of bis experiments
was to find out whether ball OF TINT size
could enter the body at the spot where Gar-
field was wounded, and be detected in such
way rs not to ln1ure vthe peritoneum and
sucll a thing was perfectly possible.
~ have done with such experiments, 1,ay.
Ing accomplished all that set out to do,-
shown to tic satisfaction OF Dr. Hamilton
and other surgeons that 1t was possible for
ball to enter q boliy betwoon the tenth and
eloyontll ribs, four Inches from tho spinal
column, anu yet produces no fatal injury.
nm c.rv.o1.v
so,, +o.dox+hot ,,ot,,t,,., eo,'i1 bo ,,,oro s,,o
0ssAN kV0AHJ eA*ef AIs0*N SAk1-
, 1881-07-12

PA1sr1.f cloudy weather, occasional rains,
winds mostly soutller1y, nmt higher temper
nturc for the Upper 14ako rcgion today,
, 1881-07-12

court. 1t Is probable THAT si!a will DO prose-
ct,ted for forgery, 1nost.of the letters which,
sl,e put In cyltlunco bethg considered fabrl-
raftnus -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-08

Furs, furs, furs, almost given q way, at
N n Ke,ler,s. oStf
MIR. II. T. Bates, Wellington, Missouri,
sells Robinson's Red X, the best -four In the
statS. sAV1
A superior article of pure cider vinegar
at the drug store of Gordon & Fulkerson,
Lexington. Mo. j1Sm3
Pure cider vinegar, without the least adult
terstion of any kind, at Baehr's Cave. sold
in quantities to suit at wholesale price. sl0
New satins, new Silks, new velvets, new
dress goods, new passamenteries and cloak
ornaments, now cord and tassels,in fact new
goods Of every description daily arriving, ut
Kriehn & Wilker's. oSt2
Please examine the date printed with your
name upon the margin OF this paper and see
II you do not owe us q couple OF dollars.
Remember the date there printed indicates
the time to which you have paid. Prompt
payment Of newspaper subscriptions covers
a multitude OF sins. jlSt3
We have made preparations for q large
fall and winter trade, and our new goods
are arriving daily. We respectfully ask you
not to spend one cent Of your money until
you see our goods and know the prices we
are selling them at. We can save you money
this fall on dry goods, notions. carpets, oil
cloths, &c. Kriehn & Wllker. o1t2
S%cribner's Magazine IS q thing Of the past.
The new volume, issued for October, bears
the title, The Century Magazine. This is
owing to the fact that the company has gone
into the hands OF the former editors and
staff Of the magazine, and the improvements
which are to be made warrant q change IN
Title. The size is changed, about fourteen
pages OF extra reading matter being the
consequence Of the Improvement. The Oc-
tober number is the first issue OF the new
magazine and the new volume. Among the
attractions are q new story by Mrs. Burnett.
entitled "Through One Administration :"
ssStudies of the Louisiana CreoIes." by
George W. Gable; q new novel by w. ID.
Howells, and a variety Of general literature,
the work of well-known writer's.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-08
Stock Notes.

G. II. Ford sold. to Mark Il Ripple, 7 cattle,
G, EGO pounds, at 2x cents.
Robert Parker sold, to Smith and Hamlclt, 25
sheep. $500 pounds. at cents.
RObt. Parker sold, to Mark and RuppIc, 10
sheep. $50 pounds, at 3 cents.
Robt. Parker sold, to Smith Il Hamlet, IS
cattle, H., 475 pounds, ut 2x cents.
Saml. johnson sold, Oct. l. to A. v. Robin
son, 10 hogs, 1 .23s pounds, at 5 cents.
Virgil w. Keene'6 2-year-old colt, ''Burord,''
took I'd premium III S-year-old roadster ring al
st. Louis fair, over b large number of competi-
tors. Full brother to Ella Woodson.
1roquois has won in stakes this season S53. 400.
Thebais Is the first representative horse of Eng
land from u financial point of view, having oar
rted OIL $40 900 in four meetings. Bend Or,s
total Is 81, 600.
For a wager OF u box Of cigars, John Shep-
ard. Of Boston, drove his double team, EIon-
dine and Millboy, a mile in 2:22. 4 certified
record Of the performance has been sent to the
National Trotting association.
Mr.Phiiipk noblc was very successful with his
horses ut the Bismarck, Kansas, and Kansas
City fairs. at the first, which was very largely
attended, and where very fine stock was shown
in every ring, he took the first premium for
roadstcrs 3 and under 4, ON Mary Beamer; he
won the forr-year-old trOt i'll which there We're
hVe entries, tWo four-year-olJs coming to the
pole, with Flcance. a three-year-old and he walk
ed under the string all three heats thine 2 SOS, 3:Ol,
3:oi. This WAS q great victory for Lafayette
county. AT Kansas City he took the first prem
ium In the all purpose ring, 3 and under 4, on
Mary Beamer; the first premium in the road
ster ring, ) aud under i. on Ruford, by Mem
brIno. Mr.. Keone's colt; and the first premium
In the roadster mare ring. 3 and under 4, OH
Mary Beamer. Mr.. Knoble left Thursday, OF
last week, for the st. Louis fair. with four
horses in the same Car Mr.. Ben Gordon had
his team Of dne carriage horses, and Mr.. Bar
nett his splendid team Of buggy horses. We
were glad to learn from MIR. Knoble that ALLIE
gro had entirely recovered from the attack
which he had after the race with Al West a.,
Higginsyille.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-08
Removal,

We have purchased the stock of Mr.. NJ.
Chapman, formerly NJ. w. Conkling Il Co.,
and have removed our stock to their stand,
No. 105, Main street. where we will be glad
to see all of their customers n our own.
With u much larger house and with q great
ly increased stock. aud intending always to
make as low prices as amy good house In the
country can make, we nope to merit and
to receive u liberal share OF public patronage.
We are still selling our stock OF mems and
boys clothing at prime cost.
We purchased from Nj. Chapman about
$500 worth OF wsmen's, misses and boys
shoes, which we will soil at less than prime
cost. We invite the attention of our GUS
tomers especially to the shoes and ready
made clothing.
We have already received q large line of
ladies' cloaks, dolmans, s%urtouts, &c. We
will be glad to have our lady customers look
over these goods. Respectfully,
sl7tf W. G. M~CCAUSLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-08
THE ALTAR.

Married-1n Iowa City, Iowa. Sept. 10. by
Rev. DR.. Miller, OF that city, Mir. f. G.
SHANkLAND, of the U. s. engineer corps,
stationed in this city. and Miss ATT
GRAHAME, Of Oasis. Iowa.
-On the evening of October s, ut the resi-
dsnce of pr. Peter Temple, by Rev: e. w;
Mrs. JULIA K. TEMPLE.
The bridegroom is a prominent citizen Of
stanton, Virginia, a pleasant, genial gentleman
well and favorably known to many citizens OF
this place having resided here ut one timo. The
bride ls to the manor born. having been reared
in this city, loved and esteemed by all who
knew her, her name u household word with the
young ladies Of the Baptist Female College,
with which institution she has been for some
time identified. Quite q number of the elite OF
the city, friends OF the bride, to
witness the ceremony, which was impressively
performed by the Rev. Geo. W. Walker, pastor
of the Methodist church, using the Episcopal
marriage service making the twain one. Amsng
the guests from a distance, VT noticed the fol-
lowing: DR.. Kice and family. Richmond, Mo.
Miss Lula Osborne, Texas Prairie; Misses Frank
and Mellie Coleburn, Lees Summit; Mr.. Max
ley, Marshall, Mo-; Miss Maud Hardwicke,
Liberty, Mo. The appreciation in which thu
bride was held here was evidenced by bridal
presents. many, varied and rare. After u
sumptuous repast. the newly welded pair &c,
compsnied by Miss Celia Klcc, the BRIDES sis
ter, took the evening train for Staunton, Viz
ginla. their future home.