davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-03

We learn that Mr.. Lewis Clinkscales, a
prominent citizen and wealthy farmer OF
Abbeville county, contemplates an early re-
moval to Arkansas. where he has already
rented farm for cultivation next year. He
will take his family, and if the country is
as good as represented may locate .perma..
nently in That State. He has not disposed
of his possessions in Abbeville, however,
and does not intend to at present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
Brooklyn Rent Payers.

Brooklyn, N. Y. March GA mass
meeting was held this afternoon al Germsnia
hall for tho purpose Of forming permanen,
organization for tho rent.psying citizens
Of Brooklyn, TO prevent the contemplated in.
crease Of rent from Nav lst.
and resist all unjust demands
oflandlords for tho future. About 1--WE hun.
dred ront payers were present, including
many socialists and communists. Tho speak
ers were oil socialists Of a moro or less
pronounced type, and their denuncls,iops Of
landlords and their declarations Of socslistic
doctrins led 70 frequent and vigorous out.
bursts Of applause. William Wagner. tho
chairman protein, said tho landlords had
made an unjust demand for an increase of
from 40 N 20 por cent. on and after the ls,
OF May. Tho question was whether the
working classes wonld submit 10 extortlon.
There wero no grounds for increase. for
laboring men had not yet felt the saIutarv
effects Of prosperity. He warned them thst
they would oil DO compelled 70 nav hjrhcr
rsnta II They did not combine 10 prevent Il
Osborne Ward declared that orranlxcd
resistance 70 the tyrAnlcal demands wss ,he
only hope for the working men and poorer
classes. Joseph X. Hallan and william A.
Horane, sectaries, reed 10 EnRllUh and
German the plan Of organization, n vSs
declared 70 bs THE just rent league Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29

BROOKLYN" The object Of the league is 70
unite sill Of the inhabitants of The city Of
Brooklyn, who are at this time compelled TO
pay rent, to prevent any further increase Of
rent rate, the main purpose being reduction
OF rent TO lust smount, which would be to
regulate taxes repairs ard are insurance. AZ
plans to carry out Its object, the
league will ::resot to boycotting--
oi ding and pledsing themselves mutually
together not to maintain any socia intercourse
they Will not do any business whatsoever
with, buy ANYTHING from, or sell an, thing TO,
any person who refuses to accede 10 the de-.
mands Of tho league. 0aly tenants who do
not own real estate can become members.
but house owners who pcssess but ono house
IN which they livc, may bs admitted. After
the plan had ben read, Joseph Frauz made
an ardent sccialis,ic speech, saving this
should he an anti rent movement and that no
man had right to charge rent for what
should bs common TO all. Farriu Taull, tho
German socialist and.. d..others, followed In the
same vein, Finally the suggest, N Of Franz
WAS adopted, and the name of the oresnixs-
lion changed to tbe "Anti rent League. bv
large majority, The plan of organization
as read was then adopted unanimously, and
an execu tive committee appointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH,
A Young Man Accidentally Shot nj
Eort Grtfiin - Transcontincntal tal
Railroad Completed 20 Pilot
Potnt - Suicide at Fort
COuchO Miscellaneous.

Special to the Herald.
Sanantonio, March ga private telegram
from Cureho says John Ardes committed
suicide iu the Office OF w. s. Week, with y
Winchester cslbine.
The Sunset road has secursd tho right. of.
way TO Ssco, forty miles from
here. Men will go to work six miles
beyond. Captain Polk, chief engineer, will
post for Uvslde county. Four companies
have completed grading to Hondo,
and are awaiting orders. The officers
say the road will be completed to the RIO
Grande in six months. Men are also going
to work on the Pe,os, above San
Felipy, ono hundred and seventy mil 4
west and on the Southern Pacific line con-
struction train crossed to San Antonio on "A
temporary bridge on Saturday.
The six men arrested by the state troops
for participation in the recent stage
robbery, have been released for want Of
evidence.
Farmers report good rain. Tho wheat
prospect is splendid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
Fort COncnO.
IA. shn lIa...tl

'fNN'ua w Wv AANaoNs
Fort Concho, March 2S.--John Ardea, a
prominent sheep man OF this county, com.
mitted suicide Saturday evening at the store
Of w. S. Week, with Winchester rife. He
first shot himself through the lett side, then
throwing the empty shell, out threw In an.
other cartridge and placed the muzzle Of the
rifle against the roof of his mouth, tho
second she'll passing through the nose ard
coming out just above the left eye. During
the day Mr.. Ardes had made his will and
arranged all his business affairs. No cau,e
can ba assigned for this rash act, other than
that Mr.. Ardea has been suffering for years
with as'hm,, ard 1t Is thought that during
III of temporary insanity, he took his life.
he leaves loving wife and family 10 mourn
his unt'mely end.
The tide of immigration seems to set TO-.
ward Colorado CITY, on the Texas & Pacific
railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
Overflow or the Platte

Chicsgo, March 2s.--A special from Omaha
says Lspls,to valley about 10 miles wcs. Of
this place was tho scene Of a most disa.trou.
food. Tho Plato has ovornowed tho level
prairies for miles on either side. Tho Mo.
bora q Black Hills railroad bridge ha, been
torn out, and much damage done 70 ths
main line ot the Union Pacific railroad. Ana
telegraph poles for mile and q half. The
dollati.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
Fort Griffin,

Special to the Herald.
Fort Griffin, March 2s.-Yesterdsy Mr.. j.
N. Fleming, residing abou! twelve miles
from Fort Griffin, upon tho clear fork of Tho
Brezos, while handling six.shootcr, ncci.
deutally let Il fall from his hands, whom 4.
went oil, the ball passing through his left log
iust below the knee, and badly shat,cring
both bon,s, Surgeon Powell Of tho post
here, upon examining tho limb, found Il so
much dsmsGed as to necessita,c ia amputa-
ton nj tho knee joint Mr.. Fleming is
about q years old, aud is tho son of r. II.
Fleming, recently OF the vicinity Of Austin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29

Special TO the Herald.
Brenham, March 2s.-An Injunction was
granted in the district court to-day restrain.
ing the collector of the city and school taxes,
on tho grou de of illegal levy and excess
ive valuation; that the bonds issued 10 pay
tho right Of way of the Santa Fo railroad
are Illegal. Tho case will be heard tomorrow
The trustees of the free schools closed them
to-day, the funds being exhausted.
A citizens meeting is now in progress at
the court house. There is large crowd
present.
A negro seventeen years old elopcu with
his niece, thirteen. They 20! license,
swearing they were of age. They wclo
arrested and jailed for perjury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
Pilot Point.
N fha Hawaii

Pilot Point March 2s.-The construction
of the Transcontinontai being completed,
and tho work having been inspected and 70.
ceivod, through trains between Sherman and
Denton commenced running to-day, leaving
Sherman daily at o'clock in tho afternoon
AT present the train Is mixed ffeigh. and
passenger. The depot will be completed 10.
morrow. Mr.. o. S. Davis, of this place, has
been installed as agent, with Mr.. Smith a,
operator.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
DOINGS AT DOVER.
CLOSE OF A RATHER UNEVENTFuI I.
WEEK-RAILRoAD MATTERS.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

CLOSE OF A RATHER UNEvENTFuI
wEEK-RAILRoAD MATTERS.
Correspondence of the Gazette,
DOVER, Feb. IS.
10 day closes another legislativ,
week, but one which, excepting SO fal
as 1t was occupied by railroad matter,
has been Of an uneventful character
The course of general legislation has
nowed smoothly on, with naught of a
s'artling character to specially inter
est OF the people.
The railroad bill is now IN the hands
OF the House Committee on Corpora
tlons, but it will probably not be re-
ported until next week, The action
VI the House, yesterday, in adding two
hent county members To the commit
tee Tor the special consideration of this
Dill, need not he construed as unfayor-
able to the bill. The additional mem
DeIs, Messrs. Van Burkalow al Reg
lster are not men who can be swayed
by any idle clamor either for or
against the bill. They will give the
measure Their most careful and con
slcenIlous attention, will aview the
whole subject IN every conceivable
light, and arrive ut a determination
based upon their best judgment as to
The elect upon the interests of the
people likely to be produced by the
passage or defeat of the bill. The
course that these gentlemen haveIhere-
toiore pursued in legislative matters
warrants this opinion, and should as
sure both friends and opponents of
the Dill that their respective claims
Will be fairly and honestly consider
ed.
Friends of the bill affect to be sur
prised, and opponents delighted, at
the apparent opposition of Representa-
tive Peter Robinson, chairman of the
Committee on Corporations, to the
Delaware Western bill. say cap
parent" opposition because Mr.. Rob-
lnson has not, thus far developed any
actual opposition to the measure.-
Lcgislatlvely speaking, he is too old
bid to be caughL with the lobbyists
chat. lie has net served three preyi-
GUS terms without gaining valuable
experience, and those who hope to
force or caj 10 him into the support of
any measure will find themselves
dtSappoin ed, as was the
case dunnP the session of 1877, when
for the third time he ably represented
his people upon the floor of the House
have only to say that with such
men as legislators the people need not
fear their interests, aud can rest as
sulrcd that the course best adopted 10 |
promote the welfare of the whole pub. |
lie will be pursued.
Wilmington ciDy's legislative bust
ness progresses slowly, notwithstand-
Ing the urgent efforts of the Council |
Committee to push it through.
Col. Fountain is dong his level best
with his cramped accommodations to
take care of The travelling public, aud
is succeeding admirably.
The Wilmington bill for registration
Of births, death ana marriages, will
probably pass without opposition
The fiscal bill is also likely to pass.
As To the railroad bill, il becoming
more and more apparent every day
hat it is measure of vast benefit to
he public, there can be no doubt it
Will eventually pass. REX.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
PICKINtIS.

General Garfield has been visited by q
committee from the Nineteenth Ohio
district, and has consented 10 have a
public reception of the constituents of
his old district. Special trains will be
run to carry the people. lie will de-
liver farewell speech.
Springfield Republican :"Miasma and
malaria have reigued in Washington,
since Mrs. Adams ruefully wrote of the
necessity for keeping open wood fires
going in summer to purify the air, and
from oil appearance they will reign for
another eighty years"
Since the construction Of bridges In
Scotland, few pearls have been found.
Private advces from Mat,qne, British
Columbia, at the foot of Mount Baker,
announce that the mountain is throw
ing out dense volumes OF smoke, while
ali night sparks of fire are plainly dis
cernable. Matsque aud Upper Sumass
are admirably situated for observing this
phenomenon, as the moun'ain looms up
to The height OF $4,000 feet al a distance
of 0fty miles, and is clothed in willie
half way down Its side all The year
around.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
WHY THE PRAIRIES ARE TREE
LESS.

A curious and interesting explana-
tion of the absence of trees on The great
Western ptairies was given at the meet
ing of tho Academy of Natural Sci
ences by Mr.. Thomas Meehan. Num-
berless theories have been advanced
by students in natural history why the
great feeding grounds of the buffalo
should be without arborescent vegeta-
ton, the principal one which is sup
ported by distinguished authors being
that of climatic influences. Mr.. Nee
hams theory is that the absence of
trees is due to artificial causes alto
gelher. Taught by their necessities
the early Indians made il practice to
annually fire the high grass of the
prairies, which had the effect of max
ing the growth more luxuriant and
consequently more inviting to The vast
herds of buffalo, on which the abort
gines depended greatly for the suste-
nance. 1t has been conclusively set
tied that no vegetation, save the hardy
prairie grass, will appear on ground
over which fire has swept until an
other season, SO that the yearly prairie
fires extended the area of the plateau
until they had become almost measure
less. Mr.. Meehan cited several in
stances of where trees had grown when
the firing had been discontinued. The
hypothesis was both pleasing ard
plausible, and has excited some dis
cussion among the saYants.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
THE TWO AGts.
BY HENRY 8. LEIGH.


Folks we happy as days were long
IN the old ,rcHdian times;
When lilo seemed ouly "a lance and So x
In the sweetest OF ali sweet chimes.
Our wo Id 4 ows bigs err, and, stage,
AZ Ihe pltiIesN ears have rolled, .
We'veq ! forgotten the Goluen Age,
Anu come TO tue n 20 of Gold.
Time went away in a sheeplsh way,
Upon 1hehsaly's plains of yDfe
IN the nineteenth Century lambs at clay
Mean mutton an d. nothing more.
our SWANS at present are far too sage
To 1--we as one lived Of Old;
80 lheJ couple the CROOK OF the Golden
Age
With a hook In the Age of Gold.
From Corydon's reed the mountains
round
Teard news OF his latest flame;
And TtN rus made the woods resound
WIN the echoes OF d. pines name.
they ndiy let us a lasting gauge
VI ~ musical hearts We re told;
Ahd the Psndean pc of the Golden Age
Brings hAirth 10 the Age Of food.
Dwellers In huts and in marble halls
From he she pherdess up, 10 the Queen
shawls,
AID nothing for crinolide.
But now simplicity Is not The rage,
Ana It's funny TO think how cold
The dress they wore IN the Golden Age
would Zee ii in The - e. 81 Cold
Electric telegraphs, p hitting, gas.
loDaCci. bdlouns aud steam
Are llltse events that have come to pas
Sloce the DAYS of Old regime:
Ana spite Of Lemprlere's dazzling page.
IA glve-thoush IL III ght seem bold
A hundred ears OF the Golden Age
For year of The Age OF Gold.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
N B r VI ID
TONGA SPECIFICA,
A boon to Both Sexes.


A REMELN WITHOUT A RIVAL for
All diseases arising from Nervous Debll.
Ivy, sexual Disorders, over indulgence Of
vicious Habits, as well as from the pros
tratlon OF Old age. Its curative proper
lies in violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been attested to
by The most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL E,X HAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPEkMATORRHEA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
D1ZZlNE SS lMPOTENCY
PREM AZURE DECAY, &C., &c.
II has been IN use over forty years. and
~ to-uay The most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned in the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
70 dlet, Is pleasant in taste, and Better
inah all, IL Is sure, safe and certain cura
~ is no quack medicine, but stands npon
us own merits, as any trial will ampIv
denohsIrate. Since 1886, this remedy haS
Always been sold for a much larger price
IMAM that for which IL is now sold: bnf
owing TO the fact that the time for ire
payment OF an enormous royalty upon ia
man uiacture has expired, IL is offered IL
Ine suffering OF both sexes at one dollar
per Do4, so as to be within the reach or
an at which price IL will be sent 10 anv
ADDRESS nee of further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG.
May be consulted ON ali diseases nv b1
m al. ddkw ARR
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
GHOSTS.

Norh Denver, Colorado, is exercis-
ed on the subject OF ghosts. A gen.
tleman of that place, while passing a
cemetery at late hour, was sea ed
into rapid fight by number of white
robed figures. Returning with cour-
age strengthened by the possession of q
revolver, he heard a full chorus OF
earthly and unearthly noises which
caused second and more precipitate
flight. 1t is suspected by many that
body snatchers We're at work, and
adopted these means of preventing in.
terruption by passe SHY.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
RAILROAD LIN ES.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILRalA 4,
JANUARY 30. l8s

JANUARY 81, 1881.
Trains will leave Wilmington rs folb w l;
for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stat ION.
wv. SlJ, Sid, 1870 a. M. $50, 400. 4 II ly.O0
p. M.
Philadelpnia tExpress) $50, s.Ou. So
a. m. l2.l5, 9.55 y. m
Phila. and New York 2.23, $50. 100 IS.
ll:i =. M, l2.43, 2A3. 6.4J p M.
baltimore and intermediate station
b.So a. IN. 4.i5 p. IN.
Perryvi!le and intermediate Stations
i.S3 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay line, 8.45 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.Di. IL
7.5o,5.j8, a. m.; 1855, l.0I, 6.i5, y. M
IraiEs for Delaware Division, loaye icI
New Castle 6.OO, 9.35, a. M; LOO 30, q q
p. III.
Harrington and Intermediate stall
v. % a. IN. l.Oo, b.2J y. M.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 80.
a M; LOS p. m.
srNDAY TRAINS,
Phlladelpbia and lntermet ate station.
S. n. H.; 800, 0.CU, 1000 p. nj.
Philadelphia and New YORK 2.2 a. NJ {. AZ
p. N.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, al
7.5j, n. IN.
FOR further Information passeuners Al.
referred To The time tables posted al IL G
deP". II. +. KEN Ei,
SUE srlntenIent.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18

LKBANoN.a little own OF 5000 popula-
ton, In WaIreu counry, Ohio, which
has been wanting a railroad for many
years, recently succeeded in getting the
Cincinnati Northern Railway Company
under way. The jnbllint citizens had u
golden spike manufactured with which
to put the last rail in position and II was
placed on exhibition in Lebanon show
window. The otbe night some wretch
broke open the window aud got away
with the spike. and now the Lebauonites
isel as Dad as II their whole railroad was
gone.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
MexicO's Iron Mountain.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Jan. T.
One of the great mineral wonders OF
Mexico, and perhaps of the world, is
the Iron Mountain in the immediate
vicinity of Durango, in the State of
Durango.
The Iron mountain Is nearly two
miles in length, and one mile wide,
and about 700 feet high. Above the
surface, uncovered and in sight, it
shows about 100000 900 tons of pure
ore, ready to be shovelled or rolled,
without any cost CT mining, into the
furnaces to be erected at It's base.-
Much of this ore ranges from 20 to
90 per cent, and some is carried di-
rectly to the forge. 1t works very
kindly, and easily assumes the form
of steel. There is every reason to
believe ores of such rare superiority,
when subject to all our modern i'm.
provements in iron making, will
produce iron and steel unsurpassed
anywhere in the world, either in
Sweden, or Biscay, in SPAN or Eng
land, or the United States.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
~ EGIsrER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,


New Castle Co.. Jan. %, 1881.
Upon the application ofJames H0ssinger
Administrator OF samuel Y. Wilson, late
,. White Clay Creek Hd,, IN said county
le"eased, IL Is ordered and directed by
Inc Register that the Administrator afore.
'4ld give notice of the granting of letters
d Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the oAte of granting there
d, by causing advertisements to be posted
within lorty days from the date OF such
letters, In SIX OF the most public places OF
Tue county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
laLe 10 present the same or abide by an
act of Assembly in such case made and
orc Vided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period Ia the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, "a newspaper pub.
ished In WilmInston,and To be continued
fereln once "A week, Two months.
,.a|- Given under the hand and Seal
4 IL. =. of office of The Register aforesaid
'0C' at Wilmington, In New Castle
Dunty aforesaid, the day and year above
written. IS. q. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
ALI persons having claims against the
state OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator
IA or before January end, 1882, or abide
The act of Assembly in such case made
TIA provided.
JAMES HOSSINGER,
Administrator.
Address Newark, Del.
an2 .law2m.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
NOTICE


All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased. must present the
same, duly attested to the AdLninisLratrIx
3n or before Jan. H. 1882. or abide the Act
o Assembly in such case made and pro-
Vided. EMMA s.. TkAPHAGAN,
Administrative.
Observation-Disclosures, Del.
iAnN-3Weod.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
- EGIsrER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,


New Castle Co., Jan. IA. 1885,
Upon the application of Emma y. Trap
nagan. ADMINISTRATIVE OF John s. Trap
hasaD, late OF White Gay Creek Hun
Ired, in said county, deceased, IL Is
ordered and directed by the Register
chat the Administrator aforesaid
give notice Of granting of Letters oil Adj
mlnlstratlon upon the estate of the de-
,eahed, with the date of granting thereof,
oy causing advertisements 10 be posted
within forty days from the date of such
Letters IN Six of the most pubic places OF
he county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate 10 present the same, or abide by an
ACT OF Assembly In suLn case made and
crowded; ana also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
WiL9 INGToH GAZETTE, a newspaper pub
usned IN Wilmington. and TO 90 contin-
Ied therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
l Given under the hand and seal
( IL. ). of Office OF the Register aforesaid
49, at New Castle, III New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written. =. q. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18

! i AETlZANs SAVINGS BANh
N2 MARKET STREET, ,,n
A,c..epoEArEp JANuARf 2ith, 1871.
,C y r,n,tv,, deposits dairy from =
~ ;,' 70 i = H. aud on Tuesday and st'
r w nom 10 oel9ck;n
n sFuI.ANNuAL DlV.DESD,
a!i! nm, h,S%e ,nds Are not Withdrawals
r ''ii. ' ut'itI as deposits. Inus pei
. ,,9 , IC1o compound their iutere'
d IN each year. ,,uu
..u stnyiit. George w. Bush,
w M ~ I,'o'H.rn1 George ). Capene,
Mil Hrnnun. NJ. l.. LichunsLein,
~ y nnrrl E..ward Darling ton
,,u,s Jub II. Jachson
"A p9s,v VIM. II. swirl,
A;lihunv Higgins
CLIO. ". BCSlI, President
IS. CAPELLE, Wee President
.lv h. 4, TAYLOR treasurer
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18

| H. Isl
llH0J
|1elrda1
|rtieer
|tella.
|iItk,d
/ iE
ltdgs
b. wind
TIE
tslirtf
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18

alvlis |
l,i.i.d |
lua.R |
lon laI
ls 4A
|lllalsaI
|ltlsialH
lO0n
by laR
Ultl ~
t5c.lA
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bus, To
|lTslsI4
tJlIin!Gp
nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
An ELAB0RATE M4RRI4GE SERvIcE.

wedding which much int, rest was shown was
celebrated yesterday morning ~ ~. lgnatlus Church.
in Fortietn-sT., near EIth-aSe Inc BRIDE wa, Mis-
Martha Dean BoswOrt4 only daughter Ol II. Sylyc,-
ter Is sWUrJn, of No. 4Ji est Twenty sccoid--t
and granddaughter OF Che late Nicholas Dean ths
ir,t president 81 the CrOton Aqurduct Board and
one 81 the founders oil DI. BaiIoNss church. und iho
groom Was William hO,e.ie Libby, OF Ciintou \ \
he ceremony was performed By the hcy Dr.. /. &.
Ever The altar was brilliantly illuminated with
candles, ami 1t, rs Well rs the chanel. was hand
sOlnciy decorated with flowers. Ia ui.d, sIuuI,is
were Jliss Adelaide Dean, Ot MoInstUwu, ~ j.. and
bliss Louise B,swurth, OF Utica, Dotn cousins OF the
BRIDE j. l.. Gilbert, Oi Clinton y. Y, was the best
The entire service was choral. L opened with the
professional hymn, " The Voice thar Brcathcd o',r
Lden' which sung BY the choir a II entered
from the sIcristy, headed by crOss-bearer. The
hyD4 finished, thc Wedding March Wa, played
when the groom and his bu5t man entered and
waited ton the bridal party al the altar steps no
bridesmaids carried baskets OF white roses IN their
hands 1 he bride came IN leaning on her fathers
arm The ceremony then proceeded. When the bride
was given away Mr. and Mrs. BOsworth retired