davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
SURE CURE
Coughs, Colds, sore Throat.
bronchitis, Asthma,
Consumption,
And All niaaasaa M T'IFRnAT ara vfgFrQ

Coughs, Colds, sore Throat.
bronchitis. Asthma,
Consumption,
And All Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS.
Putup in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use.
Scientifically prepared Of Balsam Tolu. cs,1s.s-
lied Rock Candy, Old Rye and other tOnicA Tbo
Formula is known 10 our best physicians Il hizAly
most prominent chemist. Professor q. x Mnrizsz
In Chicago Is on the label Of every bottle. IL u
well known 10 the medical profession that TsDI.T
ROCK AND RYE viii afford the greatest rs1faF
for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, sore
Throat Weak Lungs also Consumption in To
incipient and advanced stages.
Used BEVERAGE and APPETIZER .
pleasant 10 take: II weak or debiliiaied il giyHn
frame.
CAUTION. by R SnpriS he SsSs as:S.
ers who try 20 palm of upon you Rock and Rye kn
place Of 1OIU ROCK AND RYE, which s. the
only medicated article made, the genuine hsyfng
Government Stamp ON each bottle.
LAWRENCE & MARTIN, PropnetOrs, In Msdtsop
Street. Chicago.
Ask your Druggist for g.
Ask your Grocer for H.
ASK your Wine Merchant for It.
Children. ask yonr Mamma for L.
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchanae
everywhere.
Wholesale Agents in Indianapolis.
Stewart & Barry Browning & Sloan A Efssl
ana A. Stout & Son. wholesale grocers. -
furnish the trade az manufacturers prices
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

Am q literary teacher at the Reformatory: have
been there over seven years; the children that
sent there have plenty 10 eat of good. wholesome
food; when they become sick Ghey are fed
dainty food. Kindness is always used before
punishment il ever inflicted. As the numbers
increased in the Institution, II became necessary
to be more strict In the government
In many cases the HItle girls that came there
have previous 10 their coming been bad girls.
Others were good before they CINE, and came
there because they had no homes.
Mrs. Smith treats the children the same as IL
they were her own children. | never knew Of
Mrs. Smith slapping any of their heads against the
wall.
think have about fifty correspondence girls
that have gone out Of the Institution. and they
are all doing well. made out per cent not a
great while ago, of what supposed was a correct
per cent. of the number of those reformed, and
think the per cent. was about right L think Mrs.
Smith the most competent person that could be
placed at the head OF the Institution.
eross-examined by DIR. Edwins:
teach in the forenoon and afternoon both; II
Is an understood fact among the officers that the
small children must be kept IN separate rooms
from the larger girls; IL IL not customary thing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

know that the child found in the cesspool was
not the child of any inmate Of the Reformatory :
do not think the cold water punishment infict
ed Is I'm the least Injurious; in many cases IL
cases where It proved TO be the least injurious.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
Thursday, March II, 1881

under the supervision Of Colonel A. G. HODGES
and Captain WIN. JOHNSON, OF Louisville whose
names are sufficient guarantee that everything
able basis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23

THE DEAF MUTE COLLEGE.
Eloquent Tribute to The Memory OF Presi-
dent Garfield by DIR. GaIIaud,t.

The eighteenth year of the National
Deaf Mute College, at Kendall Green, near
this city, opened yesterday forenoon. A large
number Of students including many new ones.
were present. In greeting the students DR. Gal'
1audet the president ofthe college, referred to the
universal gloom hanging over the Nation through
the death of President Garfield. He alluded TO
the noble haractes,-SIemeral Garfield from his
early infancy ..src tirity, through all his vlcssi
tudes u SUCCESSES TO the pos, Of President of this
great Nation; how in all his dealings, whether Of
apublc or private character, he ever tried to live
mp to the Golden Rule, and, dying, left an example
70 the world OF an
UPRIGHT AND PURE MANHOOD.
DR.. Gallaudet then spoke of the sympathy mani
tested by foreign powers and suggested that the
death Of our President should lead no one TO sup
pose that the prayers Of millions OF people have
passed unheard. The Almighty knows what is
best-His will be done and In General Garfeld's
death n great lesson is taught us how to suffer
with patience and TO die without fear Speaking
Of General Garfeds eulogy on Lincoln, DIR, Gal.
laudet thought that the quotation which Garfield
adapted from Tennyson's In Mcmoriam" for that
occasion is peculiarly applicable to Garfeld's own
illustrious career. In closing he adverted to the
position which Garfield always held toward edu-
catonal institutions, and TO this college in particu-
lar, and informed the students that out of respect
10 the memory Of the deceased President the
faculty had voted to postpone rccitatons till Mon
day morning, The college buildings are being
heavily draped and the flag on the chapel staff II
nj half. mast
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23
THE CIVIC ESCORT.
Arrival OF Distinguished citizens who
will Accompany the Remains.

The following gentlemen, members of
the city council of Boston. who were delegated to
act rs escort to the remains of the late Prcsl-
dent arrived here last evening and are stopping
Mt wormley's; Mcssrs Hugh O'Brien. George Cur
It's, Andrew J. Bailey, Henry Parkman, F. W. Pray,
A. II. Peters, and w. II. Lee
Sergeant Arms Thompson has received noti
lcation from the following members OF the House
I'll at they will be In Washington to-day at the fu-
neral, Others have made known their intention
Of being present at t!.J funeral in Cleveland
Thomas NJ. Baync, Perry Belmont, +, T.. Beltz-
hoover, J. f 5,iggs, !. NJ. Browne, J. r. Buck, j..
W. Candi,r, J. i, Clark jr,, G. W. Coyinston, r. r.,
Da'; es, j. +. Dezcndorf, Russell Errett, A. A. Har-
denbergh A. A. Hcwet John Hill Frank IIiscock,
f. s. Hoblitzell J. b. Hoge, c. c. Jadwin, J. A. Kas
n, Benjamin LeFeyrc, T. Luna, L, l.. Martin, A,
S. McClnve, William Mckinley, jr, A. G.. McCook,
II. H. Mercy, j. Hyatt Smith, Joseph Mason, Will
lam Mutchler, ii. 8. Neal, Charles o'Neill, James
Phelps, s. J, Randall, r. NJ. Rice, J. NJ. Ritchie j.
S. Robinson, c. NJ. Shelley, j. F. C. Talbot +. d.
Taylor, j. r. Thomas, Omar Townsend, J. r.
Tucker NJ. G. Uner, William Ward, Benjamin
Wilson, and G. d. Wise.
The following members of the House have telc-
graphed their regrets that they cannot attend the
funeral n Waldrich, J. ID. c. Atkins, J. S. Bar
bour s. i. Barr, N. c. Blanchard, X, 7. Bland J..
w. Caldwell j q. Carlisle, j. Chase 4. X. Cobb, ],
l.. Converse, Philip Cook, s. S. Cox, w. r. Cox,
Richard Crowley A. q. Curtin, 4. v. Deuster L.. H.
Dugro, J. J. Finley, H. G. Fisher, G. g. Geddes, r. L.
| Gibson, j. G. Hall, N. ]. Hammond G. W. Hewitt
o. Hubs W. d. Kellcy,J. II. Ketcham DIS. Lacey,
George W. Ladd, J. II. Lewis II. d., Money, W. r.
Moore, W. II. Morrison, 7. H. Murch, James Mos
grove, NJ. N. Nolan, G. S, orth, John Paul, L. W.
Robertson, A. NJ. Scales, o. r. Singleton, W. S.
shallenbergcr, d, G. Smith, william NJ. Springer,
p. b. Thompson, jr John II. Waite, AS. Willis and
W. A. Wood
The following members Of the House have tele.
graphed that they will meet the funeral at Glove.
land y T. NJ. Browne, A. II. Buckner, J. II. Chal.
mers william Cullen, N. c. Bearing, NJ. l.. De
Mott, r. NJ. A, Hawk, william Holman, II. A. Her
! bert J. T. House. ii, W. Lord, C, c. Watson, s, II
Miller s. W. Moulton, Il. c, Phister, j. c. Sherwin
| G. W. Steele, and W. G. Thompson.
The committee appointed to represent the mari
time Association Of the Port Of New York at the
funeral consists Of Messrs. Henry A. Thomas
chairman; Franklin Woodruff. Daniel Barnes
John L. Merrill, william II. Vanbrunt, W. II
westervelt Alfred d. Snow, Edward b. Bartlett
and jeremiah Z. Robinson, jr
Mrs. Garfield has selected from the members o
the Christian Church the following gentlemen Il
act as pail bearers to carry the remains from tn
Capitol to the hearse and from the henrse to thu
cars: A. X, Tingle, ii. c. sitter, w. N. DUNCAN
Benjamin SUNNY, d. f. Moore, and W. s. Roose.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

A large number of peple went over to
Washington to view the remains OF the late Presi'
dent
The public schools will be closed to-day
In respect to the memory the President also all
places Of business.
Rev. +. NJ. Whittle, ID. d., will, at Christ
Church, in this city, to-day at eleven o'clock, or
dain Rev. Edwin II, Wellman and William Ware
Knhall, dcacons, to the priesthood. Rev. Joseph
Packard, u, d., will preach the ordination sermon
Boats from Cumberland commenced ar
irving here yesterday by the canal. The William
Boothe,, the head Of the fleet Of boats detained
for several weeks at the low water points on the
canal came in first, followed by a number OF
others. Boats are being loaded at Cumberland, and
IL is expected coal Will continue to arrive here
daily,
Mr.. l.. L. Johnson, the deputy collector
Of the port has furnished Vice French Consul II
Brlere, at Baltimore, the following information
about the port; Depth of water reported In thl
channel on Alexandria harbor, six fathOms; depth
at wharves sixteen TO twenty feet, at low tide, anc
will be made deeper If business requires II. Pilot
ing, a matter Of contract between master and pilot
towage to bay water seventy to seventy. five miles
seven cents per ton on cargo toW0ge in ballast
matter Of contract between masters"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23
A FRIGHTFUL CRASH.
The Entire Wall OF "a store Falls in-For-
tunateIy No Ono Is Injured.

L r o. 4 II.
nv" minutes peioie oiio 0iVon ye.'o,
DAY tne annex IN lhe rear Oh barbour halnil'oh
stores Nos' ora anu oio rehhsyNahla Avenue ieil
III WIN lriBh'iui crush An aiar'h VI hie was WV,
turneu III rom ooX H. ana III rev minutes the
engines ana u uetacnlnent Oh po''ce were On lhe
grouhu' representative Vi inE Nhrob-
LicAN went over Tue puliuiIiB WIN inspecsor
EhtWlsie ana ohlel Orohh' Vi the n,o
department. ana iounu 1he ua'nuBe W 'e oohsiu
ao'e' oh t'c hfs' moor, Whlch Is uoVo.eu W llIe
storage OF out'er' iaro' @c.' was heupeu upe con
iuseu mass Oh goods moor ueais anu prlcks,wh'eh
hau tumoeu rom the ioils ABOVE hummer Vi
lne employees ana one OF twoN'slors VINO weIe 9i
the irst, second, ana third nooS wheh inc puiu-
ing iel III hau most ih''"cu'Ous
escapes from instant ueaIh' anu cr""ieu
OUT from INC uepiis coinpaiuuVey uh'
plrl, H. L. Waiker, salesman III 'he pu'ter ae-
phr'ineit, salu ,hu' Wneh 'ne o,asn eui'o ho "as
sitihg coh'ersihs Win seh'ieneu olieouy W
tnc ice'rooin' ihe eI"chns noisc anu Siouu
OF aust was inc hrst intiinatioh 'hey nau Oh lhe
catastrophe lhey uarteu uhuer he"'y oakeh
oesk "nieh stoou ciose 10 the wan
AND ESCAPED WITHOUT iSSVhr,
thougn nearly choheo WIN aus' anu h"uI ucoise
Y: "hte INC oook Keeper Vi 'ne h'li' was ~ Tue
once III ,ne iroht ouiiu'ns, on 'ne seeohu hooi
lie hearu inc crash, anu pe'ievlhg .het lhe whoie
s.ruc'ure was coming uoM, luuipeu run u'o seo
ohu-sto,y winuow' snsn,y sp'ainins h,e ahs,e'
| he saiu tnn' he hiu ien heINous noou. 'ne
s"e"s,h oi 'hc o"ifuins ,or .he past Wo vi .hiee
DAYS lhat LOT some ,ilne ne ilan hoseeo lu' ,ie
stairway hau s"nyeu anu was out oi iihe' ahu 'hIs
was ih'ehsineu vi meuhesu"y oy 'no sh"ppi"s "
| one OF inc IRON columns 'nat support ,hc mann
g'rueIs, "hieh run u'eSus 'niousn VIC puiiuius'
d. +, pinshain, VI 'nc 'icaeuiy DeP"uheii'' ""s
oh 'he ,n,Iu hoor WIN un eisn.,y az ,o'u i"u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23
THE PRESIDENTS RopY.
Changes in IT'S Appearance aud the Causes
stated.

In regard to the change in the Presi-
dents features, by which the lower lip and chin
have dropped little, thus exposing the teeth, this
Objectionable appearance was obviated at nine
o'clock yesterday morning by Undertaken spcsre
who removed the sliding glass covering the face
and breast, and after pressing the chin upward In
such manner as TO close the mouth firmly, placed
under the chin rest or supporter, which, although
so small as to be invisible, Is perfect remedy for
such occurrences. II is simply q metallic device,
silver.pated, consisting OF n short rod two inches
long, with cross plates at each end, the upper ono
shaped to receive the chin without bruslng, and
the lower having It's edges pointed to secure n
hold in the clothing Of the breast, on which 1t
rests.
SOLID oARES BOX
for the reception of tho coskct has been prepared
by Undertaken Spcarc, TO be used rs burial case
upon the arrival Of the remains ut their final rest
ng-plNcc. The material is over ono inch thick,
and II is firmly fastened with brasssc through.
out The four corners are finished off with strong
plates of brass and on the top is massive copper
plate inscribed IN large letters: "Hon james A.
Garfield, Cleveland, Ohio" This case will be car
ried in the funeral train and on arrival at Cleveland
II will be Immediately taken to Forest Lake Gem.
etcry so that the dimensions Of the vault Of mn.
sonry which Is to enclose II may be known In full
time for the final ceremonies at the grave. In order
to counterfeit far as possible the gradual change
If the color Of the face Of the remains to black the
iucc was powdered yesterday morning, but II did
not have the desired effect.
APRopos TO THE ENBAINiNG OF BODIES
after death from gunshot wounds, and the results
In the way Of change preservation from decay,
&c, II Is generally known and conceded that the
embnlmng process so far as II has yet gone Is not
proof against change Of appearance, but does eff.
fectually arrest decay or decomposition when prop
crly done, When the late Senator Cnrpentcr was
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23

On Wednesday evening Mr.. Benjamin
W, Guy, head salesman with W. W. Burdettc 4
Co., was united In wedlock TO Miss Mary T. Bohrcr
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Messrs.
Ward and Chester and was very impressive. The
bride and groom were accompanied TO the altar,
before which a magnificent floral arch and mar
rlage bell had been erected, by Messrs. Fonda,
Wells, and Guy. Upon leaving the church the
happy pair held brief reception at the residence
of the BRIDES parents, where the relatives and in
innate friends Of the contracting parties showcred
their congratulations upon them, after which the
0A5 train bore them away ON an extended honey
moon trip to the White Mountains, Watkins Glen
and Niagara Falls The wedding presents were
both numerous and costly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23
MICHIGAN SUFFERERS.
Additional Contributions Tho Work of
BcnevoIcncs SIM Going ON.

Contributions for the Michigan sufferers
are still coming in, and the following additional
subscriptions require 10 be acknowledged The
citizens of the District always well to the front
in any movement for the benefit of the distressed
and unfortunate;
The following receipt shows what has been con.
tributed through the business Office OF THE RE.
PUBLICAN:
WASHINGTON. d. C., Sept. %, 1881
Received OF f. u, COnger, esq., treasurer Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN,, sG350, contributed through
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Office to the Michigan
B.w. TYLER, Treasurer.
Received by business Office of NATIONAL REpuB.
LICAS in addition to previous Acknowledgements
Dr. John A. Klein snickcrsvllle, Va, 50; from Dis
trlct Commissioners Office, additional subscrlp'
ton, 49,
The committee of employees of the United States
Government Book Bndcry have received from
Senator Conger the following telegram:
PoRT HuRoE, MICH, Sept. 81, 1881.
IL. S. LISKEn, j; u. PATTEnsoS, or r. y BoRGIA,
Binders, Washington u, g.:
Your good favor OF September 10, enclosing draft
for sl25, contribution Of employees IN United States
received, and passed over to the Port Huron Re-
lief Committee Many thanks to your don9TS
Captain Tyler has issued the following circular
in regard TO clothing for the Michigan sufferers:
lam requested by the local Michigan relief COM
miee to give notice through the press of this city
that Mr.. George C. Henning, No. 4l0 Seventh street
northwest, has kindly offered TO- collect and for
ward, free Of expense, any contributions OF cloth
| ing which the people Of Washington may have 10
offer for the rellcf0f the Michigan sufferers. All
contributions so made will be forwarded under
| the direction Of the local relief committee No
tce may be given 10 Mr.. Henning to send for con-
| tributions 10y postal card or otherwise The Rrti-
| Giles contributed should be held in readiness for
delivery when called for, Mr. Henning is also
authorized 10 receive cash contributions for the
| same object X, w. TYLER,
Treasurer Michigan Relief Committee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23

Numerous inquiries have been made as
10 what became of the bullet that was taken from
The late Presidents body at the autopsy. IT may
be stated upon the authority OF one Of the gentle.
men who were present at that examination that the
ball, completely encysted, was given into the
hands OF DR.. Bliss who Immediately handed II
over TO the custody Of Private Secretary Brown
Mr.. Brown carefully wrapped and scaled the ball
and has taken charge Of II until such time when
Il will be needed in evidence At the trial OF Gut
teau. The injured yertebra is now in the hand
OF q scientific gentleman, who is cleansing and
preparing IT, after which It will be placed on ex
hibition In the Medical Museum
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23
Some Pertinent InauIrIes.

TO IIt FsUNVT VI I IIE INEIUHLIVNNI
Will Captain S, s. BlaclSford deny that
he denounced Stalwarts and stalwartism on the
corner Of Seventh and streets last Tuesday
night2 WIN he deny that he denounced the
editor Of THE REPUBLICAN, as Democrat, and pro-
claimed that he thanked God that he did not take
1.-THE dirty sheet" and that 1t was a Guiteau
organ2 VIII he deny that he abused Colonel
COrbin, and said that he had never been TO the
mont? VIII he deny that his language, If per-
sisted in, would have led TO riot? IL he Will
several responsible gentlemen, just as well known
as Captain DlackioTd, who heard him on Tuesday
night, will preseRt their compliments to him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23
TI,e Gnnh RsI,nxIor

OF the vast crowds of people who yester-
day visited the Capitol was universally remarked,
Though the approach to the rotunda was made
slowly by the vast multitude in line, yet there was
not the slightest disorder, and the duties OF the
police present were Of the most trihing descrip-
ton. And the respect paid to individual rights
aud privileges by nearly every one present was
the subject OF universal remark. Now and then
some cheeky man or woman would endeayor to
crowd into the line in disregard of the rights OF
those properly in line, but they were so peremp'
torily rebuned that they did not dare to make a
second effort In that line. Truly Washington
crowd Is good.natured and well-behayed gath
ering and worthy OF the highest commentator.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23
The JcnnIe Craner Case.

NEW HAVEN, COMM Sept. 22.-In The
Malley case this morning Charles +. Bryant clerk
at the Elliott House, testified that at about two p
m. Thursday, August 4, Blanche Douglass took a
bath about 2A5 p. m. saw her leave the hotel
alone. This Is 70 contradict the States witnesses
that she was with Jennie Cramer that afternoon
Blanche Douglass came to the hotel on Saturday
July 80. and went away the following Saturday
Thomas Degnap molder, testified that he was al
the flying horses at West Haven on Friday, August
D, and corroborated Mrs. Kane in some particulars
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Mr ohm Wal
ter, NJ. p, proprietor Of the London Times who is
now on visit to the United States, sent last night
to his journal the following telegram from Chi
cago "The mournful aspect Of this city, in
which all the public buildings, hotels, and prin:
Cipal stores and private residences are drapcd
in black bears witness to the deep and universal
sense Of national bereavement which peryades
ali classes President Garfield was not merely re-
spected as the Chief Magistrate of the great Re-
public; he was regarded as the Improvisation Of
all the best and noblest qualities which can adorn
private citizen, and his loss is felt to be rrepa-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23
Not AN Exact Science.
tn tho Editor of TUr RRpIfR1IcAN:

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN;
Many people seem inclined to ridicule
the doctors in the late tragedy because they did
not know exactly what was the matter with the
illustrious patient. These people should remem-
Der that medicine Is not one Of the exact sciences
It is science of symptoms and diagnoses; of in.
ductiOn and deduction yea, even of Guesses and
surmises. II is a science that calls for reasoning
science OF timid feeling amer and cropping for oh
scure causes that produce known and certain ef.
fects These things being so, how foolish II is to
censure ridicule the doctors for not accomplish
ing absolute impossibillties And, especially, how
ridiculous II Is for laymen 70 rush In TO air their
sapient five wits and nine senses" without rhyme
nrr ron
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
They view the RcmaIus OF Their Late
Comrndc.

In compliance with the call of Com
mander Gibson, published in TnE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN Of yesterday, the Grand Army of the Re-
public assembled at their headquarters, corner
Ninth and streets, at five p. m, three hundred
strong, and marched TO the Capitol in the follow
ing order: Commander Gibson and staff Post No.
], Senior Vice. Commander p. d. IlGines; Post No,
q Commander J. NJ. Edgar; Post No. 3, Commander
Newton NJ. Brooks; Post No 0, Commander Thomas
q. Allen, and the Cadet Corps under command OF
Comrade l.. Grant. In the line were Past Com
manders Perham Of Maine, Turlbut OF Virginia,
Richardson, Cross, Wood, Lamb Vose, Joyce,
Ferree, Wisner, and Granger, Of the Department
Of the Potomac also Comrade +. y. Brownell, Of
New York, and representatives from Pennsylvania
and Ohio. Arriving at the Capitol, the G. A. r.
were admitted through the door on the Senate
side, and marched up to the rotund0, where they
viewed the remains Of their late comradc, each
member dropping q white carnation beside the
coffin as he filed past, This over, they marched
back to the hall where Comrnde W, w, Granger
read poem, which he said was suggested by the
tolling Of the bells on the night Of General Gar.
fields death. The various posts will meet to-day
OF one p. m. at Grand Army Hall and proceed tc
the City Hall, when they will report to Colonel
Robert Boyd, chief marshal OF the civic procession
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-23

The marriage Of Peyton r.. McCargo to
Miss Ida d. Hodges took place at the parsonage Of
the Trinity Church yesterday afternoon at six
o'clock, Rev. DIR. Addison officiating. After the
ceremony the many guests repaired to the resi-
dence OF the brides father John G. Hodges, esq,
400 New York avenue northwest where an elegant
bridal lunch was served. The happy pair LETT on
the $40 p. m. train for q trip North. They will
visit Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, and other
places OF interest before returning TO Philadelphia
who're they will In future reside.