davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22


ADAMs-At Crawford. " j. SUNDAY evening, November
go Elizabeth O., wife OF Emmor h Adams IN the SD year
Funeral from her late residence "Wednesday N9yen or
BAKER-on November 81 1884, Samuel Baker IN his Goth
Funeral services from hs late residence, Bosionaye ad
D.
BEARDsLEY-At wikesbarrc Penn O. November o.
Hannah widow of the late Charles BeIrisey, tl 7iti
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
sesr Fiji y s ph o ,hS II East
CHURCH-At his residence No e39 West 22dst % Mon
day November p after a lingering illness Emery Vince
Fri nds VIII take renlins house today 40
S S2 Ill., ai'0r WHICH n'y WI" De 'om0'sa'o Troy for
DoUGLAss-At Yonkers y. y. Sunday November 20.
Funeral from bis late rssieace 10 900 war6urtoi-avs on
trial Depot Poise omit flowers
HoYTAt Rochelle Park, n. j.. Monday, 2lst int.
The i1eaI NH I ak ST blaze ye nssy 2s inst at II
O'clock, from Rochelle PARK.
JOHNSON In BROOKLYN at her late reside S38 Jay
daughter Of the late John l. and Mary johnson.
ANA aer r%s ATT G Sc 70 n h cnae
II Il TS5y GSnsF % t %opg d,',. he
LANE9n SATURDAY November 49, Harat Gilman Lane
Funeral services Taesay morning at 10 O'Clock at heg ao
II Is requested that no towers be
LAw-on Friday, November Is. george Law, the 10th
Funeral services the Collegiate Church 5ave corner
29th;st Tue,iay 22d ns a o'clock P ~ Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited % attend.
Please omit flowers
noRRIs-suddenly at Norrisana Nov m,er 81, Iila D.,
wife OF Willafa u. Morris
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 10 attend tho
funeral at st AIMS Church, MOrt-ania Thur iaT
AZ Carriages viii De ~ Mott station 10
100 train from Grand Depot Please omit OH
Baltimore papers please copy.
THUKSTON-On Monday. November 81 1891 of inal,nma-
ton OF the BRAIN Frank Leant only OF Frank and
Annie f. Thu stOn aged lyaaiH aud p days.
Relatives aud ets invited attend the funeral
the residence ofh parents O. East 35at Wednesday
at $50 D. IN.
VAN ALEN-Mqnday. at ewror, r. l. Euliy. wife Of J.
Van Allen, and Tau glltcr OF William AstCg
Funeral services the Church the TFans gufa0B On
wednesday, at T. o'clock.
RYLE, WILLIAM.--In fie proyidelce death has
who OF the founders oi the six ton "
America, and has been sine, and the
DEATH VICE PTes thereof rhr0ughOIt tnire eY-
tence Of the Association hr ylc has taken d,ep interest
ia its welfare giving II liberal and ne rty support
benefit Of ais yaua We advice ana counsel r identified
with the six industry o. country and TOOK personal
tere'i project Tor school design ana gCua'
ton intended TO benefit the working and
iaCtirc IN genera hB calluru
bemshd honor and int -ty. and ~ big uuHc spirit
the death OF Ar Rye, the SILK afiIH OF Ameilci
lost fifh l and efficient Nccprcsdcni, wise
and 4 trusted friend The sympatiios tie
Association OF Aurra hereby rendered 20 tie family %
Mr.. Rye New fuyG November 10, 1891.
T. w. CHENEY, President MfLlAA c. WYCKOFP secretary
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22
M4RRJED

IS Years test the silver pol.
ish known. Insist upon having ELECTRO SILICON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22

Mary Cecil Hays New Story Entitled "DOro-
th,'s Venture" Is now running IN tho \. \. Monthly
Fashion Bazaar For sale by all Newsdealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22

DIED.

al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ich faH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22
Ready wis llorning.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.


At ST BATlSA BAS' 3Jl and ib Mulberry So, on tnlr
day - Divine service iD" 9. IA. liHa-f o..
M thousand children ct Win the Louise. nay
Nursery. sunday and lEtUsiT1: schools Free s',
Ncs their POOR mothers getting their usual ItHS
giving Duacl Help us 10 SATISFY I'll cIJo, aI l
every with Joy and cianes Lease send m9aey "riJ}
NJ Oace a. SrE ELLEN, % the iry, o.. T. OJigii,
Supt. y. V Prot ,stant Episcopal Mission society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22

Thanlsg giving DayBriant slverware makes your table
attractive. Polish with Avoid limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22
OET7UARK.
RnHERr sHELTnN \
~ MACKENZIE

i''ItA ''li4l-l'- 'l4'' 'Ni'+'f''i''
PHuAD I.iuN. Nov. 2l.-Rohcrt Shelton Mac
kcuri", II. {. H., writer and journalist died this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22
THANKSGIVING ui the Five Points.
NOVEMBER, jsel.
ANNUAL APPEAL
81 tbs
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY,
lJJ WOrtl-st


TRUSTEES;
Nto,ris z re,np unah y camp 4 George 7 Beta
president Treasurer. =. tfciaGy.
charles ity ID Lydig -uy,1am I Clsrl. : Iagior.
David ) 5 glesfcn VIM. ". As or DIVER Harrim n.
VIM L. Barnard, superintendent
more than twenty years bera shrtT!uS, feeding 2d
clothing thousands OF The OOraud 'e children o. New
York urgently prscat ths appeal Tor assistance 10 enable
them o continue their work
The institution dependent for its support largely upon tie
voluntary gifts Of the public.
HOuso ~ IndustTy HOME aS wen a. chatir ddY
renders outre support 20 largo faniii aiy
) governed nv an uuS-c bAriag Board Of trustci
Particular attention paid u the training or chtdten The
BOYS TAUGHT type setting, white the girls eara 70 sew,
cook genera hOusewurk thereby lifting "a, Children
useful and But tor the House OF Industry
hundreds neglected. children vouI have been nrn a1d
Of vicious habits to-day who ao nl~ cspecbv rem
beers OF society.
STATEMENT OF the YEARS WORK.
Meals given
Cost per meal
Garments used cuV
afJaanJarrs ia schooi f56
In school organization SZ3if
The public are az all to Tis and inspect ths
house. ---,....... 4. A., -. -, =. a., -.
Hugh n. Camp Treasurer -
on Thanksgivng Day most interesting viii De held
Chapel at O'CLOCK iho cnlca VIII SING, ttcito,
nerform caiisthenio exercises, &c,
Al will be served to the children in our
where visitors hen 90 the tables
A. O'Clock IL suicisnt furnished, the Anh
the outside poor will b9 served affecting sst
All Interested conAy invited 20 enjoy ho day win
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Sweet potatoes baked under Toast of
beef or lamb are very nice Take the skin
oil careEnliv, 81 Is To- leave the surface
smooth, wash and pu, them usder thu
meat, allowing hall IN hour Tor a medium
sized potato.
Packed Tonasoes.-One peck Of green
Tomatoes, three bell peppers (or flavor With
cayenne II one has not the bell pepper},
one cup OF sugar, one tablespoonful OF
cinnamon, one teaspoonful each OF ground
cloves and ailspice, one tablespoonful of
ground mustard. Lay the tomatoes sliced
IN salt over night, Or scald i'm salt and
water, drain we'll, cover with vinegar and
cook very lew minutes. Scald the vine
ear over occasionally.
People who like maearoni will AMI
pleasure ~ eating IT when prepared in this
way Foil IT until it is tender, taking
care 10 preserve the shape 50 far As po,s:
bic. When II Is done drain of all the
water and pour over IL little sweet milk.
with lump OF butter and plenty Of peg
per ard salt. While the macaruni Is bell
ing cook IN separate saucepan enough to-
matoes 20 make pint when stewed. When
the macaruni is ready for the table pour
the tomatoes over II serve hot
Preserved Quinccs-Quinces get black
IL allowed to stand pare them and qua
ter them quickly; remove the seeds. "a ;t
makes the syrup in boiling pasty; Use hot
water to put them in when they are to be
boiicd when they are boiled tender take
them out and drain them make syrup
with three pounds of sugar To pint Of
water; replace the pieces vi ounce In
the syrup and cook very carefully take
out the pieces and put in jars, and then
add the syrup.
/ -ChoW-C hOw.-One quart OF small Gu
cumher,, one quart OF onions, one quart Of
green tomatoes sliced, one caulinower.
three red peppers sliced; scald in salt and
water. Alter draining, pour over them
hot vinegar and let them stand two or
three days Drain off the old vinegar.
Take Oi'e package of English mustard,
one quart u vinegar, one and one hall cups
81 brown sugar, one-hali cup OF -four.
Boil SOME vinegar, mix up the other in
gradients IN little cold vinegar aud pour
into the pot. Let it boil up and pour
over the pickles hot.
/ There are times, as q Young house
keeper can testify, when, Us the tea hour
draws near, IT occurs to her that there IA
not bread enough in the house for supper
and breakfast also. She is dressed for the
afternoon, and does not ieel like changing
again, or like running risk, or spelling
her dress BY getting out the kneading board
and putting her hands in to the biscuit
dough. II she will cut out this recipe for
/ "pop-overs and paste it into her recipe
book, she can easily follow il and have
something nice for tea with little trouble
one cup OF sweet milk, one egg, a bit Of
melted butter, and a little salt Have the
oven not. and the gem pans warm. and the
tea-cakes VIII be light and tender.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13

Association They had been purchased a.
soon a, opened, and therefore had not been
displayed. One vas a very long coat Of
Shetland seal, every inch selected, and
iormiu. magnificent garment ut for an
addition TO IN imperial wardrobe. II was
made up with the utmost care, lined With
ihe richest quilted satin, and finished with
collar, and cuffs OF the finest dark beaver.
The price vas 500, and it was no. dear,
Tor not more than one OF thousand could
be tanned out OF the aggregate OF evea
costly materials like this perfect produc.
tiOn. The second cloak was a large Rus.
sian dolman back silk plush with a won
dcriul sheen, lined with crimson plush
The peculiar character of this cloak vas
obtained from the sleeves. SO lew desiga
ers OF clothing Or drrssmakers understand
the distinction that Is given by the sleeves
alone wnen IT Is marked BY decisive form
or characterization. In this instance the
narrow back ut the cloak is plain-ouly
crossed iOw down by thick passemenser.e
cords o; rich silk and fine il, with long
-lide and pendant ornaments. The sleeves
on the Contrary set high, and Of the long.
narrow dOlman shape, were exouisi.eiy
embroidered upon the plush in rose ana
leaf patterns, the outlines in solid raises.
siltch, the yeining AMI teading In the finest
heading and network. The fas,enings and
hnish were a. rich and line as the embroid
cry. and With the embroidered sleeves re-.
dered this garment as distinctive in plush
IS the aforementioned cloak in seal-skin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
FASHION FANCIES.

Bracelet, consisting OF several narrow
rims OF gold or silver Is the prcttiest and
least di-tiguriug addition 10 pretty
arm.
There are PRETTY cloaks ii almond tinted
cloths, with dark plush collars and cuffs,
ior young ladies and Young married women,
but these are not sober enough for mat
rOnS.
In cloakS, dolmans. Mother Hubbard
and kindred wraps, there is an immense
variety ard supply, and where prices range
from Slv to So everyone can te fitted both
/ III figure and purse.
The long. pale. tan color and mastic
gloves are more used Tor dress than any
other. and have largely superseded black
and white, though. OF course. these are al
WAYS very we'll worn
la SUNS The variety i fully a. great,
comprising stylish silk. six and velvet, silk
and plush, cloth. chuddah, invisible checks
ard plaidS. woven goods with bright over
drapery and basque, heather cloth suits
and cashmcres, ranging from $40 10 $50.
Combination, OF satin and brocade
with beaded trimmings are more popularity
worn than any other. Moire sometimes
take, the place OF brocade, and sometimes
il is used for the train Only-the bodice
being oi velvet or gold cloth, and beaded
passementerie being used for bands.
Among the STYLES are satin de Lyon.
matelasse. brocade, velvet, velvet beaver,
fur-back beaver and plain beaver. These
garments are lined with quilted satin or
plush, and trimmed with plush, feather
trimming, jet and fringe, lynx, silver beaver,
or velvet. The cloths are all veil made
and trimmed.
An elegant lot of listers THE most
serviceable garment s woman ever bought
or wore) are sold in prices of from $40 to
SIS, and among them are the Scotch checks,
French novelties and fur beavers, some
trimmed with deep bands of silk; and
Sicilienne circulars, fur-lined and trimmed,
from $40 to SIS. There are circulars sold
lower than this, but upon examination We
find them Of poor material and shape. The
Sicilienne, squirrcl-lined and trimmed with
black fox is especially designed for mourn
ing.
Feathers are in the ascendant this win
ter for ornamentation, aud are more suit
able than flowers for the season, although
in the country holly berries look we'll upon
black, or gray, or dark green; but long,
slender and wonderfully shaped feathers
are very much preferred for the design in
which brocsded silks and shaded ostrich
feathers are made with pearl and shell, or
amber sticks, into the richest fans. Fans
and fan-shaped punches OF peacock feath
ers are used for wall decorations, humming
birds for looping up white and water green
satin dresses.
Two of the most elegant cloaks i'm
ported this season were shown as favor
the oihes day. at the Cooperative p-ees
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
s-rrn ar The Sunday Morning Bazop
WHAT ID WE GAIN
BY ROSA pEAkLF.

What do We gain by wounding each other ?
All, what do We gam?
A badness or peace. in deriding 4 brother,
An absence Irom pain?
4 ccurage TO bear, when harp-chcris are
broken,
Their music all spent?
q sciace from words which were angrilv
spoken,
Where hatred was blent?
On 10. aud oh no: it will not avail Us.
The hurts tLat we give,
we winds and the storms viii surely assail
A. long as We live
is The bio; on the hear; and the bitter
within il
That wars TO the knife.
-~andeur of soul and glory intinit-,
That hanishes STRIFE.
re tourney is brief and the river grows
deeper,
The nearer the SEA,
Nc triumphs oil life wha, are they TO
the sleeper
On wind bloSn lee
C-od pity us all; God pity each failing,
And pardon u too;
: h. song Of remorsc is the saddle, 81 wall
ing.
When Death comes 10 sC".
Shat DO We gain by implanting sorrow
In some other breast
= - seed Of to-day must be reapd "n the
morrow,
The harvest-unrp>t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13
FOR WOMEN.

II spanish Gnut tc Sin Antonio mar
ri-~i last sr;tr Sonora MARITIME ' tompo-.
She ha- nov pesitioned the FIR, chamber
OF the civil tribunal III the Seine 10 annul
the marriage on thu ground that the Count
- = SoIEan.
-Ca,-PenviI~r-Thi, penwiper il oi
black velvet. Two pieces the shape oi 4
cat are cut IN the velvet and sewn together
along the back, ard the leaves 20 wipe the
zen, upon are oi black cloth; beads are
sewn IA Tor the eyes. and stitches of silk Tor
the nO-. and mouth. \ scarlet ribbon i
tied around the meek.
Jenny Lind. The heroine oil the concert
room 4 generation ago. is living in London
and growing gracefully in wears She is
kindly gracious ana hopeful to Young AM
er;csn girls Who are studying music and
seek her counsel, nut her advice To ambi-
tious song-tr.s,s, from the North Ameri-
Europe In the hope OF perlectins their
education there.
Mrs. Campbell. wife ri Alexander
Campbell, founder of the hri>tian church.
ri which President Garfield was member.
is striking looking woman oi eighty
years. Her hair Is black. ami her ewes a>
bright a, in her youth. and her mental
activity i remarkable IA" reads and
writes often unril past midnight, and i
low engaged upon . voium@ of reminis-
ccn-cs OF her husband.
A vile n,us, study never io draw large
IL upon the small stock Ui patience in
mans nature. nor To increase his 0bstinacy
~ trying 90 drive him: never. ii possible.
{" hav. s,>-ne-. /; l. G"uhtiul ii real
quarrel. il even made up, doe, not loosen
tie bond between man and wife and some
times. unless he affection hc very sin, ere
and lasting. it cause, Il SEPARATION Tor
ever.
The daughter al the war governor
al South Carolina. Mis-, Dvus.hka Pickcns
az her ma.riase. tho other day, counted
! among hvr Wedding presents 4 st OF cle-
CANT diamond, from the Gar OF Russia
She was born III 81. Petersburg, while her
father represented the Enited States at tha,
court. and was given The iavorite Name oi
the Emprr>--:in endeariag title OF Russian
derivation which translated means. little
darling" Dcu,hka i How Mr.. Duga>.
--Thi, j, an Az OF beauty. or rather
ticliciou, ,emblanc. al il, and il i ior thi-
reason and age 81 temptation AMI peril.
Form. color. and glitter are beauty and
beauty win, the appla,I-. and rules the
hour. Fair woEIcn ride In state. while
good wOmcn weep in ,ack-cioth and ashes.
Mude,ty l. declared 10 be mere absence oi
charm. NJ power Ca attract. and fashion
: justification ior any enorinitv. III the
opening balls and entertainments vi the
: present season, in New York. more low
nccbcd dresses have been worn and more
/ shameless exposure of per-cn made than
ha- t-en known !ur MANY wears previous
. |, seems - though the absurd and IRA
tiOnal Cr,>t-ni, which tradition has kept
mp abroad. hut which are probably giving
away before modern Intelligence and en-
lighimtn: were e. hc revived and obtain /.
new lease of life here II communities that
ought To have freed themselves Pcrma-
ucntlv.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13

w: ,;o-i hoy -o.r, low, - sang, ;hS
post.
We dunno. hu, probably !; is because he
hiss been ,-..i@s - ni"un. The IeEy. un-
;arle,i bicycle |; MI make any man
! -or-
A Neyais -,.,Cl teacher died the
other lay. aEd i .oca! paper announced /;
under ;he head. Les, Z! ! Wha!er.
III L mans biography i called history.
Why -Lould not Z ',Vuan's IL calie,; her
story.
A yOrng laiy ~an:. :" know j; ;herc
Is any Ssed rule ior writing poetry, We
say there IS. Dout.
A mule in Ha,sa, husett. !, sky yesrs
"ii-E..
II ma. probably kicked everything but
:,u bucket.
A graag.r rko visited this city the
u:h-r Gay yut couple Of good business
hornet, ia M. pocket 20 head ~ Csyock-
ct. iIe thought II he pickpockct, Lad
pu; ;h.ir hands In there they wvtid nave
ysrAcd '.m cut AID danced around ard
y,lis,i aa,i .wore. aui made me ,.o~d
laugh. y; least, taat i, precisely ~hat lac
did .iI,E Ia, forgot abOat ;hy hornet, and
.rl, i"r hi- ,Sc:hooA.
A ine;aHer u a school committee
wroE, W. hay- ITO -cEcol rOoru> sui
Iici-nji. large t. accommodate ;hrcc h,.u-
.lry,i pupils. one abcye :kr other.
MIX, -. IS; II Thu. said the len to
.icr Jro,-i - .hcE gathered IN ;h,ir Itt!e
Crur>-
Some -a,a are born great. some achieve
.rvs;iJ--. S.C some sCil whisky - ten
cents glass that would make cha-c0-. OFT
-! the inside 81 A. :rcr statue.
--TErfe = rsure neat in ten cent, wurlh
Uj y-ilo~ mustard than there : II a dol
iars Hv-:h 81 coal. RI; YOU mU~, pa. lie
mustard u. ygu- 5c-oin, No. IN he Stove.
( --Somc uigeers' honesty i, -vs.rrlatcd
nos'ly by ie spunk o: 40 yard dog.
cIe Kcuiu>.
( S;y, JOSS, Billings: have iaaiiy
auai :. IL, A"nti -ion hat Jhe i,.-I eI.iiaii
clny ,n.E ken have. Ter practical Prrpc>e,
i s."j fanA account.
\ i!d TrsIcy recently gubb.rd dcad
+ head privileges On freight going IRON
! Palmyra % West Quincy. TX.
/ Ii tina, ;urScy h.i ieadh~adei on the
Union Pacific road. the conductor would
have hecu discharged for CARRYING hin
without sobbiius al, TAR.
/ An editor in Wet Virgiri;, oaers
& -p,-,ial in,i,Jccmcut, i"r clubs i,irr, the
/ holidays. ana the gr~Glr Is highly satiSiac
7 tory. ~ Tar rs heard from. lie was married
iv Mis- Clubs on sunday. Eii;ors are
/ lucky dog. a. rule.-Ey.
. Ii CLUBS" shouldn't prove to BE- trump.
/ In the course ii year. then ne i luck y
dog
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-13

attend the first ANNA, hop oi the AIhen.
social club al Garth Hail. Columbia. No.
; Thursday evening Dee. 18th ISL.
The entertainment given By Mis-.
: Annie Allen and hex music class at tie
, Presbyterian church last Monday evening
vas very successful there being larg.
audience pr,->,-n, AMI considerable musical
q, ability evidenced BY tie cla-s.
The iellowing addressed 10 waIieI
Kent, 0i this city. eyplain. i;scli:
FRIEsD ktsT:-Me give hop Mcn,iay
eye Iec l2,h, 81. Come down ii Jon CAR
u u. SrEHAEr
Wa-sas, No. Dec :.
The reception gwen a; the residence
oi Mr.. J. u. Wilcox last Monday evening
ia honor of Capt Psf ana bride va, we'll at
tended, principally ly members oi the Com
gregationa! church OF this city. IN .lc-
CANT supper was served and very delight
ful evening SleEt.
Minerva clGb. Programme Tor Mon
day evening. Nov. IS, 1851 Piano solo,
MIR. Mclean song Duet. Misses Gist
recitation, Mr. Dowiand essay, Mr..
Philips song, Miss Davis; recitation,
Miss Porter: essay, Mr.. posiand piano
solo, Miss Bitter soHg. Miss Demu!h,
essay, Mr.. Shaw.
From q private letter -c,~ived in this
city from Miss Lena Galiie. who j. n pm.
sent attending the Wesleyan college at
Cincinnati, o., il Il icaTneI that .hc will
spend the holidays With her relatives and
friends ia this city. This will bc very
welcome meas Ia the lsrge circle oi which
she is member and her many admirer.
are eXciainIing Allah. ne praised
There have he-n :i,irty-two engage
mcrt, made hy Enariiaseabic people in So
dalia since Mr.. Van Wagner commenced
his series Of lectures 90 Young people on
Diatrimony. Good result. always follow
the discussion al such practical subjects. Ii
i. thought that il The reverend gentleman
continues hi discour>es. the winter NJ ISL
VIII lie notable in the history of Sedalia "a,
a time oi marrying and giving in mar
riagv."
Cupid at times play strange and I'M
accountable pranks. The cailow youth
and the grayhearh .i:ke -uccumb Ia HI
peculiarly subtle vile, and every man at
certain seasons becomcs aii infatuated fool
How The tiny god must laugh az his power
and glUat over the ;hroes o. his victim,
cSpt ciaily must he do this wh,n s;ich an
ulilmatum - the following occurs through
his man;Pulatiou> jaime. VI. Hopkins.
"f Warcrir, aged sey-nty wears, and Miss
Jennie Grover. al Dover. agei twenty-five
wears. will BE- united Ia marriasc on the
18th inst