davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

Eagle to Peoria. On the way down the boat
took on passengers from other points until about
$50 people were on the boat The storm struck
them as they entered Peoria Lake. AT TINS
time" says the Peru Herald "thc Peru Light
Guard Band were putting in their best Hicks
on quadrlle and dancing was the order IN the
cabin. When the squall struck, which II did on
a broadside, the boat went over on It's BEEN
ends; the musicians were outwinded ana thelr
music books left on the first breeze Tor lee
shore. The chars outside went overheard, Ia
bles upset and the glasses and the crochery new
In every direction, while the crowd on board
were doing their best to scream and reach the
side of the vessel uppermost the lower railing
being under water" There was q go.asyou.
please scramble for life preservers, every man
Selling as many as he could-"devil take the
hindmost;" the pilot left the wheel ana MS boat
to the mercy of the winds Order was restored
by the captain and disaster avoided by running
the boat under cover OF the shore. The party
reached Peoria in the afternoon, and about hve
o'clock started back, leaving several persons
there who could not be tempted to try the luck
OF the Grey Eagle again. The boat arrived at
Peru between one and two o'clock A. VI. OF Mon
day. Those who waited for the train hunted up
boarding houses and began studying Peoria po'
ltic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

phenson, quilted skirt Richard McQuirter,
autograph album; Miss Anna Stephenson,
silk handkerchief; Mrs. Firestne, dress; Mrs.
Harriet Eater, silk handkerchief and valuable
pin; Mrs. James Sklte, tidy; Mrs. Short, a
pair of slippers; Mrs. Nye, pair of gloves ;
Mrs. Kirts necKtie; Mrs. Robert More, two
pair of hose; Mrs. Susan Kirk, two PAIR OF
hose: Mrs. James Roach, dress pattern
Mrs. Urias Mynes, dress pattern; Mrs John
Mcpherson, dress pattern; Mrs. Adarson
Lupton, dress and trimmings; Mrs. Fred
Zorn, dress and beached cloth; Mrs. Jane
Edwards, pin; Mrs, Frank Recde, sugar
spoon, silver Mrs. John Prawman, lace collar
Mrs. Fenton, can of aprlcots, Mrs. kerstater,
81 worth of coffee, Mrs. Carr, head dress; Lily
Lewis, one pair hose.
VIM. Empy OF Homer is in jail again for
stealing watch in LaSalle recently.
Sammy Gift is sick with lung fever.
John Wylie raised his new barn last week
Harry Dale is oh. so lazy. PEDRO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01
Deer Park Items.

DEER PARK June 90, 1SS2-The weather
the mercury ranging in the nIneties. Corn
has taken an advanced step, but II is smaller
for the time of year than ever was known be.
tore 1t looks discOuraging. There IS plenty
of It not more than SIX inches high. We are
having some. heavy rain storms, The one on
Sunday afternoon last took out several
bridges over our largest streams
Mrs. VIM. Gray has just returned from a
three weeks visit among friends in Living
ston county, near Chatsworth. She reports
everything under water horses sick with
pink.eye and farmers discouraged. They
don't expect to raise anything.
Mrs. Morgan has gone to Chicago for a
three weeks visit with her sons and their ia
miles.
Mrs. F. A. Williams has also gone TO the
same place to visit her daughter, Mrs Wells.
She will not return until after the 4,h Of July.
Mrs. Strickland, who has been visiting her
aunt Mrs. Geo. w. Bronson, has returned to
her home IN Nebraska.
Mrs. Hervey Williams has returned to her
home IN Ada, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs HARRISON Porter had china
wedding one evening last week. There were
some forty guests present, grand time So
cally. Presents varied and numerous.
We have just heard the sad news tina. Mr..
John Seeley, former resident of our town,
but lately of Nebraska, was crushed to death
while coupling cars.
Mr.. Orrie Ellsworth and sister Sarah have
gone west, we understand; Orrie to Salt
Lake, Utah, and Miss Sarah to Nebraska, to
visit friends.
There will be patriotic concert at the Bap.
.ist Church, given by the Sunday school, on
the evening of July 3D.. Mr.. A. c. Baldwin,
the never firing superintendent, (who makes
every thing success) with his assistants, is
putting forth every effort to make the concert
a grand affair. The church will be redeco-
rated and trimmed suitably for the occasion.
No admittance tee, but collection will be
taken at the close of the concert, proceeds for
the benefit of the Sunday school. Come one,
come all, and don't forget the night, July Sd.
NOVICE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01
From Ophir.

OrHIR, June 81, 1SS2-A very heavy rain
fell here last Sunday-the heaviest for years.
Every thing in halt an hour was under water.
The creek has been booming all day but is
now going down.
One of our young men undertook to see a
girl home the other night but was followed
by his irate mamma, when both hid in the
hedge fence and so escaped clubbing.
Shaw is selling great many OF his gophers
in this vicinity.
Over 25 witnesses are at the Kidd trial at
Ottawa this week.
How about our new county Jail, the pride of
our supervisors
We were glad to see in last weeks TRADER
a sort OF one horse reply to Pedro about that
money. The writer must be off his base or
lacks good common sense TO think that he
by that article has satisfied me in regard to
the money expended in Ophir in 1881. He
says that Pedro is wrong in saying Troy
Grove did not expend so much as we did;
says he has 1t from good authority that they
paid out $500. Well if they did they had
| NJ leaSt one man anu lOuE nOrScS anu sCTbpcI
on the main roads all summer, while the
two scrapers owned by Ophir were idle. He
seems to be under the delusion that have
charged our commissioners with stealing. He
evidently can't read or if he can can't reason.
What said was simply this: it seems to me
like a republican Observation-Disclosures ell
you can while IN office. Now the truth Is
right here: we have no personal pique against
our commissioners, but we do say that the
amount expended by them was enormous for
the work done. l think Way Side mus, have
got little of that loose change of this town
last year
AT. the request Of some Of our Troy Grove
lady friends we give full account Of the sur.
prise birthday party given Mrs. Priscilla
Mclaughlin In Homer the 10Th INST. am
sorry the ladies did not give me her age. The
gifts were as follows:
In money: Mr. and Mrs. Daa. Carr, s. i;
Mr.. and Mrs Orval Andrews, g; Mr.. C..
Grouse, 81; Mrs. Fred Minhart, 9; Miss
Prawmen, 81 Mr Joseph Lewis, 81; Mrs.
John Eek, 81; Mr.. Daug,ner, 80 cts; Mrs.
Susan Kirk, / Mrs. Vim. Wenner, g.; Mrs.
Charley Mclaughlin, 81; Cora Andrews, 25
cts; Grandma Wallace % cts; Orva An
drews, 25 cts; Mrs. Martha Gibbs % cts.
Mrs. Kers.ater, % cts; Mrs, Causp, Of kensa,
: 81; total $3.50. Other presents: Mr.. II. Ste
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01
TUE WOMEN's HOSPITAL
OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS,


ST. Cottage Grore Ace. ChtcdJo. H.
,,,.hIs incorporated Sept list ISL and
devoted Exclusively to the treatment Of ne dses sna ri
eo surgeons For admission. circulars CONTAINING
Uo, }Gr Information etc address DE-. ElEANoh ~ sLAL
LARD Resident PHYSICIAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

Osman rvrseen mas filed bonds as constable
for Leland.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

The Casino Club, Of LaSslle. left Peru on
Sunday last on an excursion on the steamer Grey
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19
4 Horned Roosicr.

There is at a commission house on Davis
street, near Washington, rooster which in
itself is a curiosity. TO all intents and
purposes the fowl is common farm-yard
animal, White and very fat. The peculiar
ity about him is the elongation of two
branches cf his comb at the back of his
head. At the exIemilic, Of these branches
are attached horns, shaped something like
those Of billy-goat. These are rearly, if
no; quite, two inches long, and as Lard as
the horns they resemble. Instead Of stand
ing out straight, their weight causes them to
hang point downward, drawing the brauch-
es Of ;'ly comb after them. The rooster
came from Lompce, Southern California,
aad has attracted "a great deal Of attention.
-Sf7 Eyqaciyc, .kyy7gfJler.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19

pavement Of the crypt to the top oil the cross
it is 375 feet, and the minute hand OF the
clock is ten feet in length. In the body OF
the cathedral arc fine monuments to Nelson,
Wellington, Collingwood, Picton, and other
heroes. In the egypt are the remains OF the
architect, Sir Christopher Wren; also those
of Wellington and Nelson in granite tombs
surrounded BY lighted torches which burn
day and night. Here, also, is the funeral
car which bore Wellington's remains to this
spot.
Eiday, Sefe 2ad.-Westminster Abbey
was founded in 6l0, and within its venerable
walls reposc the ashes of Kings, Queens, and
distinguished men, the first buried being
King Harold. Their respective places OF
rest are marked by sumptuous MONUMENTS
in marble and bronze. Among them rethc
tombs of Kings Edward, the Conlessor, Ed
wards + III, V, and VI: Richard u, fen-
ry III, V, VII; james |, Charles II, Will
liam III, and George II; Queens Mary, h.
hzabeth, Mary Queen OF scots, arc Ahrc5
also the remains of the two Princes murder
ed in the. Tower In the Poets corner lie
Milton, Dryden, Chaucer, Dickens, Spencer,
Garric1 aud Others, and in the opposite
transeent allotted 10 Statesmen, are Pitt,
Wilber!orce, PalmerSton, Canning &c, Sep
arating these trarscep,s is the hltar where
the SoyereigRs of England have received the
Crown from the hands Of the Archbishop
since the church was built. In t, rear OF
the altar Stands tee old Coronation Chair Of
England's Sovereigns, beneath which Is, the
famous stone on which the Scottish kirgs
were crowned brought to England by Ed
ward in 1891. In the nave oftle church
are slabs on the floor to Livingston the AZ
rican explorer, Peabody (w'lrse remains
were afterwards removed TO Americal, and
iast but not least, Charles Robert Darwin,
the great philosopher Of this age.
80 be continued
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19
FOETR II.
GOOD-BY, SWEET PAST,

Good-by sweet past sorrow that we part.
A newer year has crept into my life,
TO age with hidden knowledge mind and heart,
To weary me with Ear.hs unceasing strife.
Good-by, sweet, vanished, moonlight-tinted
hours,
When Summer-zephyrs swept DER lake and lea,
And life seemed rare as richly y-perfumed flow
crS,
Bright with the promises Of what might be.
All me good-by, fair dreams that float from
Earth,
Laden with lofty visions hope-inspired
A newer year bequeathes me wo or mirth,
Whose veiled arcanum is to be desired.
But will quite forget the many days
When Thought grew into words Of good intent
And all the thousand tireless, pleasing ways
That you, sweet Past unto my pleasure lent
Nay-there are partings that will live for aye,
When memory is leal as sun 10 sky;
And tho, sweet Past, we part thought Oft shall
stray
To bygone bliss new joy may not outvie.
The new years sun shall glsten in the East,
And Time shall age me as his moments die;
But all you gave me marks you not the least
In time and value, tho We say Cccd-by
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19
THAT HORNED ROOSTER.
Hoc Engraffing Nay BE fppiied 10 Ant
r,nLs az NTfi Ns IInnts.

]
The article in yesterdays Post concerning
California "horned rooster" created some
/ discussion in both scientific and curious cir
| cles. A wel-known resident of Washing
ton. meeting Post reporter last night said
to him That article recalls to my mind,
that more than thirty years ago, when re-
/ sided in Winches-er, Va, where my father
and brother, Jno 5 & r. II. Gallaher, then
conducted the Winchester RcpaJhcan, there
also resided an ingenious, intelligent, high
" esteemed citizen, prominent tailor,
named George Aulic, q bSother of the late
Commodore Aulic of tie United States Ma
w, who had in bis possession, Of his own
manufacture, a Jonqfde living horned roos-
ter; and so far from its being hlsus nGtu-
roc. it was no more or less than an artificial,
home production, and one that any skilful
person familiar with budding and grating
trees or plants can produce almest ad infn-
itun."
Are you joking?" inquired The Post.
Not bit of it," was the straigl'for
ward answer. "The process is somewhat as
follows Take any healthy fowl of the
chicken kind, from five months TO one year
old, male or fcnialc, having .wcll-deyelop-
cd comb then selecting young, growing
rooster of like conditions and age. whose
spurs are about an cigth Of an inch long, or
lust we'll and prominently enough developed
to show the spur; have at hand suitable
keen penknife or lancet; then make prop
er incision lor slightly scoop OUT on the
top or on either side Of the comb or carun-
Gle of the fowl; next skillfully detatch from
another male fowl, the bud-likespur, taking
along with it n small portion Of the feshy
part quickly insert the bui into the incl
sion or scoopod out place on the comb,
grease the part with hgd or suet, without
wiping off the blood caFefnlly, lightly and
properly bandage, or coyet with seitable
piece Of adhesive plaster, in such way as
TO prevent the bud being detached By the
scratching of the fowl In due time, say
three or four days, if sufficiently healed the
bandage can be taken off when in the
course of few months a fully developed
and permanently attached spur or so called
horn will be the result"
"Your explanation is ingenious" said
the reporter, "bst II certainly sounds
strange"
my explanation shows nothing more or
less than the transplsnting or engrafting
process, which modern science has often de-
monstrated as applicable to the human be-
ing. And, in this connection, it is sugges-
ted that a cat or dog, indeed almost any an
imal. may be ornamentcd with az engrafted
headpiece, and the human forehead divine,
or the 0lfaetory appendage, be made the gar
den spots for various elongated attachments.
Nor will we be surprised, despite our poor
attempt st facetiousness. If ere a great while,
some specnl=tiBe, shrema Yankse, will be
induced from these hints. to supply the re-
nowned Barnum or the famous ForepaHgh,
! with many new subjects in Natural and Ar
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19
T0T- 7T.--VOL. II, INEW SERTESl CH
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

rFsFazN Pass Is Published wceS iy ~ 'No
.,t,sral FlItg Ces;s per esn.m 'H aa,"'ee'
xs-rHEEE DOLLARS 20 nor paid IN advance
-S~ l.s ,fs~a.i Fifly Cents for s'-s aio"'Ns'
-s-rp. teru.so Of advertising are. for a square
.,-.iocll or less. O'e col.e' ose Fy'y cen., I.'
tions-largsr ones ir tae same propos-
..., E.eheoatnuaacs Fifty Ce"is.
rs-Vo advertisement, ,o be considered oy me
..-,b o- wear ualess specified on the Manuscript
,rsyioc s'y agreed upon between tee parties
s-Ar advertisement not marked on tec eopy
..-, s,scif,d number of insertions wsIi ee & o.
..,,,s an.il ordered oc,. anl payment "l" 'e
,tart,d accordingly.
-g-lrsrLAR AoyESrlsz zrFNr,-.o NN,ts au1
..aolsrstantirr cu ile part of ta, 2nuuS suNes
.~sitfs proper 90 state ei'ttarif thst tnelF pr
f..r, 5niv extends ,tsrir in mediate business
..7 E..t,.. heral tll 1,r Advertisemenisse NJ
..,b..n ,o 5s an additional charge, aaa no vaF'i-
.i'n. c,,.
cS-Ja,,u.-v notices @! mere tsan FIVE lines
...f be charged i'g.
YOgEORW. Posters. Sale Eilis, Circriars,
r,-3.. A,.. cxecs,cd promptly, neatly, and affair
u-lct1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19
SENSE AND NONSENSE.

A scullery-a boat house.
A chop dinner-minced veal.
Fiddlesticks-bad yiolin players
Turf refopm-mowing your lawn.
When is boat like pile ofsnow? When
it isadrif.
Hot weather turns meat. Is it then
sort Of roasting jack?
Can a curl over The forehead be called
Locke on the Understanding? ?"
A young lady in Iowa wants to die, but
says she prefers II Be smothercd in kisses.
Toarglers: Would you properly bring up
some fish, you must not spare the rod.
The lady whose blood curtlled in her veins
has ever since been very sour in her dispo-
stion.
Hibernian, after attentively surveying tou-
rist's bicycle: "Arrab, now, an sure that
little wheel will never kape up with the big
wan at all -
Buffalo Las got the base ball fever 50 BAL
that man who caught baby falling from
a second-story window the ether day, sung
out, Judgment"
A large nose is n sign Of character. If
it has turkey-red finish or a big mob on one
side, it is sign that character hiss gone en-
q protracted vacation.
Said Kate TO her husband, John, what
rock docs true love split upon?" Quoth
John, and grinned from car to ear; "Tbe
rock Of yonder cradle, dear"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19

tifcial history, more curious, than the India
rubber Mermaid, the mummy like Joyce
He,h, the painted Zebra like Asses, and the
monkey whose tail was ornamented a sky
blue; or the tsatherl,ss parrot, who "had such a
hell Of t,ns' with his plucky monkey com
panion.- Washington City Post, Jelly Slst,
1882.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19

An interesting sight at Long Branch is
General Grant riding on Ocean avenue en-
yeloped in duster and wearing high
white hat. He drives dark sorrel horse to
light road wagon. This is indeed thri-
ling picture, and nothing could exceed It's
simple beauty unless somebody was TO dis
cover dark sorrel horse driving Gen. Grant
to linen duster-Bqltimore A11cricaa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19

During the war | was in
iurclinthe stomach BY 4 piece
cf 7 shell, and have suffered
f.u.aitever Siace. About fcur
ycarsagoit brougl,onfaraiy-
us, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in The city said I coald net
l.yc. IsulIered feariGliy from
ini.ge.,.oa, ~ .cr o'trtwo
Noa1s could not eat solid food
ana Tor a lcrse .oiGon OF the
tine wssuaable retain even
l;cu.l nourshment. tried
Browns Iron Dieers andnow
after taking two bottles ! cn
able 10 ct up and so around
AL IN rapidly improving.
&. LlCXER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19
USE BERRY BR0TKERS'
HARD
OIL FINISH.

IT Is the Orei$,L and only GrsrrNE HARD
I On lNisu in the market.
/; dries quick and hard, rags easily, and does
It is the best Finish for Flames and Organs.
Its the best Finish for Furniture
Itisthe be-. ,.n'-h for Schcci Desks and
Seats
Itis the best Finish for Dwellings and Pub
lie Buildings.
Itis the best Finish FOR Rustic Frames and
Noaldi"s
Il makes either Dead Finish or Brilliant
Polish, ana is not affected by Water or
Damp.
Owing to the reputation our HARD OIL FlN,
1871 has attained many limitations are offered
and sold At a low price being frequently repre-
scntcd as our HAED on. FINisE.
Asl, your dealer fcr Berry BnorH@Is' HARD
on FSlr, and take no other. II he does not
keep il, send direct 20 us, aad your order VIII
receive prompt attention.
BERRY BROTHERS.
Narnish Manufacturers,
pETRoIT, MIcn.
April -, !SSc-y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19

Inyigorating Food for the Brain and
Nerves Is what VIC need in these days Of
rush and worry. Parker's Ginger Tonic
restores the vital energies, and brings good
health quicker than anything you can Use.
Tribune. See adv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19

BROWNS IRON eiTTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakaess ard all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, non-aIcOhOlic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to The muscles and tone
q the rerysc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19
STRENGTH

TO vigorously push q business,
strength to study a profession,
strength TO regulate a household,
strength to do a days labor with
cut physical pain. All this repre-
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "oh! wish !
had the strength" If you are
broken Down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv-
Ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored 10 rohustheaIih and strength
by taking BROWNS IR0H BIT
TEES, which is a true toric-a
medicine universally recommended
fer all wasting diseases.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19
GEEs,gRE Y0ESE.

y. Z. Corner Ninth and Chestnut Sts., Phila'
:. NcKIBBry. Manager. J. II. DENNIsoY, Sup.
STREET CARS run from all tie principal
Depots 10 the HOTEL. The accommodations
are in ell respects equal to any in the City
500 per day.
Oct . lSSo-y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19
sjirginia free gres5,
II. n. Dc ". ". d. GALL4HER, Editors

CharIes,o,cn, Jefferson County, Vest va.
1ugust IS, 1882.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-19

s-.ss=..-r.a--7s-,,rzz Ez-==,e=--zss.r-r=
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-25
PERSONAL.

ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER re.
turned this morning.
JUSTICE STRONG and family are at
the Kaaterskill Hotol, Cape May.
REV. JOHN McNALLEY, of this city,
sailed from Baltimore for Europe to-day on
the steamer PhGnicia.
CAPTAIN II. L. FRIEK, United States
Navy, enjoys short soIourn by tho sea at the
Carlton House.-Cdpe May star.
HARRY GARFIELD, according to Wash
fngton rumor, is engaged to Miss Lulu, daugh-
ter OF Colonel ROCKWELL baltimore Sun.
SUPERINTENDENT THOMPSON, of the
Railway Mail Service, has returned to the city
entirely recovered from his late sickness.
CHIEF CLERK LYMAN, Of the Second
Assistant Postmaster Generals office, returned
this morning from his home In New York.
Hon. ]. AMBLER SMITH, who has been
absent on visit to Richmond, Va, looking
after his nomination for Congress, is expected
TO return to-day.
QUEEN VICTORIA has just given, at
Windsor Castle, u ball to the servants OF the
royal household, for the first time since tho
marriage Of tho Princess Louise, eleven years
ago.
DIR. WILLIAM II. MANNING, Superin-
tendent OF the Lima (O) Car Works, with his
wife, son and daughter, has gone to Cape May
after n visit TO Mrs. Manning's father, Rep.
resentative Shultz
NH o. =. AUSTIN, House reporter of the
telligence of the death of his father at ripe
old age in Kansas last night. Mr.. Austin loft
for homo Immediately.
AN excellent water. color portrait Of
Mr.. Alexander II. Stephens has Just been
painted, from life, by Mr. Horace Bradley, OF
Atlanta, Ga. 1t Is Of two.thirds length, and is
said to DO vivid, vigorous and llfe'llko In
tone.
MAJOR Il. b. KIRBY, of the Railway
Mail Service, who has been North attending q
family reunion, has returned to tho city. He
brings with him several interesting grand
children, who Will spend some time with their
grandparent. Mr.. Kirby is as popular with
children as he is with his associates.
THE marriage of Mr.. Harry L. West,
stenographer at Police Headquarters and for
many years city editor Of the Post, to Miss
Mamie II. white, took place at the residence Of
the brides aunt, No. 6S Wright street, Newark,
N. j., at 2 o'clock this afternoon. After the
ceremony the happy couple left for Boston and
Plymouth, Mass, and will return home In
about ten days. Mr.. West left for Newark last
NIGHT