davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
THE DESERT LAND ACT.

Some of the Eastern papers continue to
misrepresent the Desert Land Act, and as
sert that its operation in California has been
preiudicial to the public interest. 1t is,
therefore, necessary to state once more that
this representation is not warranted by the
facts. The simple truth is that the largest
tracts of land taken up in this State under
the provisions OF the Act could not have
been utilized in any other way. They were
desert land beyond a cavil. Bleak and
bare, arid, treeless and without vegetation
of any kind, Thousand acres of them were
not sufficiently productive to subsist a sin-
gle family of jack-rabbits. And SO these
lands would have continued to remain for
geological con. if irrigation had not been
applied to them. But because of their
original aridity no poor settler could ever
have located them for that or any other
purpose. Capital was required to cultivate
them, and it was only by irrigating extern
sive areas that the undertaking could be
TSuueTeu PrOHltDIe 1ne capital WHICH
has been expended under the Desert Land
Act in Kern county is distinct gain to the
State, every dollar of it. Bat for the
Desert Land Act no single acre of that
area could have been made productive.
No settler was robbed of it. for no settler
would have taken it as a gift. The capt.
talist alone could deal with it, and the bill
in question made it possible to enlist his
aid. The result has been eminently benefi-
cial to the county AID to the State. 1t
has resulted in large additions to the
fertile area of the State. It has brought
thousands OF acres under. cultivation which
could not have been cultivated under any
other conditions. 1t has harmed no man.
1t has taken nothing which could have
been utilized by the settler. 1t has in
fact been distinct and emphatic benefit
to the community and the Eastern jour-
nails which continue to make statements to
the contrary either do not know what they
are writing about, or are allowing them.
selves to be deceived by interested persons
who are themselves probably veteran land
thiaves
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
TIE CASE OF EGYPT.

The case of Egypt looms up as fresh
European embarrassment. England and
France have entered into a joint agreement
which binds them to interfere forcibiy for
the protection of the Khedive in the event
of either internal or external trouble.
The National party in Egypt, which em-
braces the entire army and all the Egyp-
tian people, has declared against the con-
tinuation of the hybrid system of foreign
control at present in operation. Egypt is
now governed as to its finances by num-
Der OF Eoglish and French officials, who
quarrel among themselves and with the
Khedive's officers, and who have been
growing more unpopular continually. The
Egyptian people are naturally hostile to an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
Err oLapsrorE.s oBsrIgaoy

Mr.. Gladstone, it is stated, still refuses
to make any official representation to
Russia regarding the treatment of the
jews in that country. He will not even
concede the slight courtesy of forwarding
the very respectful and temperate remcn-
STRANGE which has been drawn up by the
most distinguished English citizens of all
creeds and callings, on this question. 1t is
impossible to understand MIR. Glsdstone's
position on this subject. The man who
wished to drive the Turks out OF Europe
+" bag and baggage" because of the Balga-
rian Atrocities, and who was moved to
such passion of Indignation by those cru
elites as to seem almost beside himself
with righteous wrath and insulted human
ity, stands by with folded arms while the
Russian Jews are being exposed to pre-
cisely similar atrocities, and will not even
express so much indirect sympathy with
the victims as consists with forwarding
remonstrance in their behalf to the Russian
Government. If this is the converse of
F" Jingoism," give us Beaconsfeld's pol
10y before Gladstone's, thousand times
over.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07


January a5-George c. Farquhar, y years; Tennes-
January 26-Margaret Fisk, 80 years: Ireland.
Janusry 27-Harry Moulton, year. 10 mouths and
6days California
january 2s-Hazel Greenaw, 6 months and % days !:
California Ray Martin, 1 month California
Clarence W. Davis, years and II months; Cali
fernia. All Him, 50 years, China.
January 29-W. E. Messuer, 10 months; Ohio
January so II. Matheney, 81 years Kentucky.
January S1-John Swasey, SIS years; Massachusetts,.
All Zouey, 40 years, China. Anna Hughes, 81
years Ireland.
February Homer F. Root, years, months RI
q days; California.
Besides the above there were brought here for in.
terment the following:
January 29-Ulrich Holdnicker &c years; switzer.
land
January 81 Chris Zcigenspeck, 55 years Ger.
many. Francis FLOYD, Is years. moths and 20
days; California.
February living Hoy, 80 years; China
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

arrangement which has for its basis the as.
sumption that they are mere ciphers, and
that their only function is to work out the
enormous debt which the extrava-
gance, sensuality and monstrous corrup-
ton of their rulers has entailed upon the
country. Christian England has for many
years been supplying the Pashas OF Egypt
with enormous sums, taree-fourths OF
which all the world knew to be
worse than wasted. Her capitalists
and investors have seen how these
wretched despots were pledging the
industry of millions of human beings
for generations in order to obtain further
funds wherewith to pamper their degrad-
ing sensualitY and their shameless pro-
fusion but there has never been doubt
expressed by Christian England as to the
morality of the transaction, and now she
is under solemn pledges to invade Egypt
with her armies and to shoot down the
Egyptians who have the audacity.to ex-
press a preference for Independence over
continued submission to one of the most
grinding tyrannies ON the face of the earth.
The Egyptians want home rule. They
demand freedom from foreign control.
They claim the right to elect their own
rulers, and to enfranchise themselves from
the slavery to which the Khedives have
undertaken to sell them. What will the
Liberal Government of Mr.. Gladstone do
in these circumstances When Napoleon
imposed his yoke upon Spain, England
thought it her duty to espouse the cause OF
Spanish nationalism. Is she now to
reverse her ancient policy, and to appear
as the enslaver of Egypt? The money
power is arrayed against the poor Egyp-
tians. The sentiment of Mark Lane is
against them. The creditors of Egypt
are prepared to consign the Fellahs
to eternal servisude, rather than relinquish
their claims. And when it is a question
of the purse, England can be very callous,
as instance the Chinese opium war. Yet it
is difficult problem to solve. If the Egyp-
tian National party is determined, foreign
intervention for the support of the present
system may easily be made to merge into
annexation but here the question of
French demands comes in to complicate
matters, and though France has to some
extent been paid in advance in freedom
from interruption regarding her Tunis am
billions, she shows plain indications of de-
sire to hold on to Egypt also. The views
of Germany also must be sought. Bismarck
cannot be left out of such calculations.
And altogether the situation is one which
threatens almost as serious difficulties and
embarrassments as that of Ireland. Were
it not for the money question it might be
settled without much trouble, but the Khe.
dives creditors insist upon having all that
is nominated in the bond, and they are
very likely to control the situation,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
BELL & CO.. Aucti0neers,
BELL & CO., Auctioneers,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1882,
AT II o'clock A. N. sharp, on the premises,
The Beautiful Residence, No. 1910 VI street,
Known as Lot No. 2, s0x160, bounded by and n,
Fifteenth and sixteenth streets, with all the i'm
provesnents Toe house is almost new-contains
seven rooms, bath room, closets pantries; also gas
and water throughout, and est complete, 5000
House open for inspection until time OF sale. Terms
of sale Ten per cent. day Of sale. half Of
the purchase money remain mortgage if
desired. Sale positive. BELL & CO., Auctioneers.
2. S.-Don't fail to attend, al the property must
be sold if not as whole, will be sold in two lots,
each lot being s0xl60. IS CT fe7.4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
GARD OF THANKS.

yETE DESIRE TO RETURN OUR SINCERE
w and heartfelt thanks to the City Board Of
Fire Commissioners, Union Lodge. No. IS, F and
A M; Sacramento Lodge, No. ., ]. o. o. F. :;
Costumes Tribe, No. Il, Red Men, Sacramento
Fire Department. the city police force, and also to
the many kind and loving friends for their generous
sympathy elutiful floral offerings and attendance
at the last sad rites OF our beloved husband and
father. MRS. II. BRYTE AND FAMILY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
DIED..


Sacramento, February 5-Clara Emma Maud,
youngest child of The late Emerson and Ella
johnson, native Of Saerament1, years, @
months and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of her mother, between Fifth and
Sixth, and streets, on Oak avenue, this after
noon at 1 o'clock
Sacramento, February Unable Frances Dunn, a
native of Saeranento, year, months and 3
days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
residence of parents, between Fourth and Fifth,
NJ and streets this afternoon at 30 o'clock
Brighton February 5 John. Jr., eldest son of John
aud Mary Rooney, native OF California, % years,
l north AMI 81 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which wilt take place from
residence If pa enis. this Cruesday) morning at
II O'clock and thence to ST. Rose Church, where
funeral services viii he heidi
Nevad, County Hospital, January Cyrus Long
worth IN, phew Of the late Nichols Longwortb.
Cincinnati, thiol II years, months and i vs.
Cincinnati and New York CITY papers please
copy.)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

BLACK CASHMERES are doubtless
being bought eve,y day by those ac7so are not
posted on oar prices. Ut aCOuId certainly be
acre otherwise. IHe so, 90, rs cents and
81 grades are particularly a0oTtIty of men-
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

a gentleman. echo IS s0eJJ- posted Gsa S09a
Francisco Shoe Prices, remarked the other
dag, O9a looking at oar HEAVY 'DOM
PEDRO" SHOES, at So. "th0t he had
aecer seen them sell there for less than q
third more" They are 11tLJ-StOchc, aCith
beltOacs tongue and triple sOJes. Splendid
for he0Uy aOe0r. =.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
MARRIED..

McDevitt.
San rancisco February 4-Christen W. stylsvig to
Ellen u. Simonsen.
Nevada City, Febr AIRY 1-Ge9rge C. Shaw to Jessie
b. Waite.
oroville, February samuel Meline to sida Wildes
Alameda, January 25-wi am Westerdahl to
Annette Frev
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

One of the latest discoveries made in the
South is that cotton seed oil is supe-
rior for cooking purposes to the best lard,
as by its use rancldness, burning and black
tning is avoided.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

A large lot of SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS daatefded TOR Christmas trade
came too late for the Holidays, and the con-
sequence Is on extra fine assortment for
THIS time OF the gear. It IS az extra I'd
Ua,atage iae selecting, aclich not u feav haze
seized upon. Prices JOac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

GENILEMEN'S FOUR-PLY CUFFS
alI-liaen, three pairs for 81. Some not so
tine, butgOod to sce0r, 20 cents u pair. =.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

PERFECTION is not of this world, bat we
feel safe in asserting that, as . neutral ger of
pain ard exterminator of rheumatism, St.
jacobs Oil approaches the nearest to it. among
remedial agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

OUR FINEST DRESS BOOTS-thnt Is
as fine as the finest 0nyaChere-E Calf
ha2ecJ-seeced, 50 20.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
ELECTION NOTICE.

NoTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
N suance of an order o. the Board OF Supervisors
Of Sacramento county, an election of Trustees Of
Swamp Land Reclamation DIST let No. 467, formed
by the consolidation of Districts Nos. 50 and 2l5
Andrus Island in Sacramento county, will be held
at lsleton. It the Office of William Poole, J. p, the
10th day Of MARCH, 1882, bstween the hours OF 10
O'Clock A. NJ and o'clock P. NJ. GEO. A. MOORE,
President of the Pacific Mutual Life Insur. nee Com
pany of California, is appointed Inspector, and
CHAS c. PERKINS and MRS. X. F. DAVIS are ap-
pointed Judges OF said election.
THOS II. BERKEY,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors OF sacramento
County fe7 law5wTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF JULIUS RUMP, DECEASED. =
II Notice is hereby given by the uni, rsiened,
Executor of the last will OF JULIUS RUMP, de.
ceased to the creditors Of and all prs Us having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, thin four months after
the first publication of this notice, TO the said Ex
ecutor at the Ebuer Hotel street, between
First and Second, at the city OF Sacramento, the
came being his pl'ce for the transaction of the
business # the said estate, in the county of Saera-
mento State Of California.
H JANSEN,
Executor of the last will of JULIUS HUMP, de.
ceased
Dated at Sacramento, February 4, 1882
VIM oEwY, Attorney fer Executor.
fe7 .Iaw5wIu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

ARMURE DRESS GOODS, h0If-acoOl,
10 cents q card.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
REPLENISHING !!

This naid-aCeeE aciW qCjt9aesS the
coming of o. big assortment OF
WINTER CLOTHING. TRADE oil
aIO1ag has been more than ordinary,
and nOac that ece haze had to re-
pIeaish oar stock so he0VlJy at q
season of the gear acEe5e most 2]aer-
chants ore supplied, ece think
there must be something eCt1'0-
ordinary about the goodness of the
seasons supply, and get 1t IS hardly
more than, aU0atld be expected. S9tch
care ttl1aess iaa making; satch honesty
in cloth, and ec0ct7aess IN shape, as
aCeU as prices as IOaC as oars, are
merits aUHich cannot be Obscured
There IS one proof of SUCCESS!-
SUCCESS! {.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

KIDNEY Wort radically cures biliousness.
niles and nervons diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
BORN,

Sacramento, January 29-wife of Thos Warmly, a
sou
Grass Valley, January 11-wite OF Martin McCarty,
a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

For the week ending February 4 1852 made by
5. r. CAL WELL, Superintendent Of the City
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
CAPITAL GAS GO.
Reduction In Price !!

YEyHE DIRECTORS OF THE CAFITAL GAS
COMPANY. by and with the consent of the
Stockholders beg to announce that on and after the
LIST Of FEBRUARY, 1882, the price OF Gas WILL
Be- REDUCED from S,:s ~ 10 SIS per Thousand
cubic feet. The Company take pleasure in
info ming tie people Of Sacramento that the in
crease OF their business warrants this reduction,
heret fore-kept faith with them reducing
prices as low as possible consistent with living
profit, and congratulate them with he fact that
location aud cost Of material being Considered the
neople of Sacramento the Cheapest Gas In
California al d ehesp any iscsiiy in the nited
states. Nor will the qusltv vary from that hereto
fore, which will be fully Eighteen Candle Gas, or
Two Candle Power above the standard.
j. X. ~Ar<0N.
i17.2ptf Pr. sid. mt Car;tal Gas Cctupanv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON. February observation-disclosures
ticns for California coast: Fair weather For the
northern Pacific coast region: Local rains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

Ut WILL GIVE Us GREAT PLEASURE TO
L have the people of Sacramento and vicinity see
this great LILY IN FLOWER. The place is open
from A. until shutdown.
fe7-2p1w w. $. RHODES. Superintendent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

A resolution was adopted this evening by
the Supervisors, requesting Mayor Blake to
make the question of Chinese immigration
the subject of special message to that body.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
this evening by branch No. l of the Land
League. D. J. Toohy was elected President,
and Colonel Tobin Vice President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07

a resolution was introduced in the Board
of Supervisors this evening which provides
that all telegraph and telephone wires in the
city shall be laid underground. The resolu-
ton requires that this shall be done by the
LIST of May 1t was referred to the Judiciary
Committee
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
CIVIL. NOTES.

William Collins applied recently to the Su-
,reme Court 10 have the proceedings set aside under
which certain property belonging TO him was taken FOL
the Ganseyort Market. The ground Of the application
Was the euncOnsiituuOnalty Of the law crc1inE lhe mar
let Justice Lawrence yesterday denied the Application
Marie Rheine obtained yesterday in the Su-
,reme Court verdict against Emile Niyeet for S25Oo
as damages for an alleged breach Of promise Miss
Rhenc declared that her engagement took place in RIO
Jenrro in so She also said tnat MI NNcet borrowed
60 900 of her and then to this city where he was
married Mi Nlvelet denied the engagement
Mercy Townsend has begun a suit III the Su-
rrcu,e Court TO obtain divorce from her husband Dan
io K Townsend She alleges that her husband left her
abou, five years ago and returned He aterWald
went t. Nebraska and obtained divorce from her. ana
then came 10 New York and married agan. Mrs FOWL
send declares that the Nebrtska divorce Is NOlu as
neither she nor her husband lived in that stale Juslce
Barrett granted her yesterday 500 TO prosecute the ac
ton
In the partition suit brought by James Cor
don Bennett against his sister Mrs Jeanette Bell and
others Justice Donohuc yesterday signed nterlocu
tory decree the sale of the property involved in the
suit The property consists Of nifty acres OF land and
house on Washington Heights the houses at No. 42o
Fifth-ave No. East Thirty eShth-st., No. IL West
Thirty-nnth-st, and No. 81 West Twenty hrstst, and
The Bennett Building in Nassau-st. james Mathews Is
apDonted conduct the sale which Is TO take
place Oh three weeks notice
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
COURT CALENDARS-APRn 20.


SUPREME CoURr-CHANBsgs-H Held nv Barrett. J.-Ca
.ndar called at II n.NOs l2 X 26 40 &C. 81 l0i ~
ia 0 1874 1885, l49 l42 l43 l44, lao l46 l59 H. No.
s1rRFsF CouRr-sPEcIAL TERM-Held by Van Worst j.
SuTfENE COUgl-CmcUII-PAR I-Held by Lawrence, j.
No 2aOI.
PAN II-Iield by Donohue. J.-Nos 1855, 1893. 1891
1895 1852. 1888 1929 1929 1888 M 6i7 1889, S26
l639 49e $50 e2 p I7S7 l725 1927 1881 !7se @ l55s
l72s I7ls 1888 1890 723 1899 1901 1903 9CSi2 p
9iOLs 2sG3 1884, 1904. 1905 1907, ls0s.
PART III-Hed by LaTrenore J-Nos 1864 lS49 1873.
l6s9, 1850 2Cs0 1872 372 1853, l6S 1852 1899 1902,
S22 O74 1864. 1898. s65. 3O2. 2746 679l2 s62, l7A
sIPRRIoR CoURT-SPRCIAL TERN Held by Truax, j.
Calendar called u IL a. m.-N0s ~, "a
man J-NOs $50 900 474 s34 236 72O, 50S. 45. SO, 81
423 49, 76l 29V 25o, e64, 7Oi 49, 6l9 227 Z7S eO3
PART II-Hed by sedgwiek. G J.1Nos. $50, Sos ss9
PART IIIHeld gy RusselJ-Nos. lOOl. 1908 So3 1912,
lOl6 $50. 1919, Oil
~ dsy calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUHY TKRa-Hed By Van BruDt j.
Nos 81. Al z -. 81, is. %, ~ o. 20, 20, 30, 3s.
COMMON rLEAs-rRIAL TBRN--PART I-Held by J. f. Daly
J-NOs ll5I l57 49l 1887, l25S, 1906 1851 l5SO l21L
SOL 2,G l4l6 1915 1928 427 1906 l77g l43 1928 l422
1919 1880 l7O7, 1922 l3, l0l. 449 LAG, l22 1904 800
leOs 1S5j 1920 1917 1851 1853, so, 1915 $50
ls4, 1864 1887, 1872, l77 1866, 1876 l227 1914 1873
MARINE CouRr-TRiAL TERM-PARr I-Held ny Shea {. J.
Nos 1861 6993 66l7 1922 6yo4 1888, 72o2 72Oo 0661
PART iI-Held by Hail. Case No. 6oi2. Odsy
PART iII-Hed by Nehrbas, J.-Nos. 1857 1852, $3.50,
1880 77ls 76JO 1851 1854 6s09 1883 7l22 7264, 1881
Sal 7742 1924 1885, 76l0 6223 1923. 1896 77o9 AGO.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
THE COURTS.
LAWYERS FEES VERY LARGELY KEpuOnp; .l;

-vrp,c rrES VERY LARGELY REDUCED.
LH% THE trial of the salt of William a Tracy and
a%aSse .ss ssSS5 oS"nss os1'i fos' which
and henr Neforc Justice Lawrence and jury in the
been on onrt for several concluded YESTERDAY
Tn verdict for six cents in favor pay S nc n' attorneys
The ness Tracv ard Talmadgc in the suit OF stone
fees ASs|r Syarpns i which was begun in the supreme
s@ ana y9 % 9s"'as ss: ; TSs % hs
1879 The 1 Csmed be sescSS I adT IN @ nod f the
lawyers sun , b,ved that they la' air'Hu. P % % o
The deiendan's ,Scr counsel assisting then IN @ ie
lawy ers ome me- Il the items ia TIE
euit S2o1V' ~. Noteworthy. one reid 49, o''n,iS ,S
FERN prepared to aTspe amer items Of charges
term, Slge Of court Of counsel prepared 10 aISnS S
for attendahSe ranged from T2O to TloO anu MnVn S
appeals, SS-5 II shown on the tral tn1' ~ ~
amounted 70 wen upon the calendar on some ni IT. t1e m
csnse was nJ r since 1863 Il has not been nectss! 10
days eno han one notice OF trial IN actions IN 's Tl
serve no,e tb cbarecs IN The bill was TllV lor serSE
but one o. o Of rial Another item was 90 Tor hahlhg
sean d,nient roll OF four pages Incre were man? " %
ls ~ the same character lhc Ntl,iIc! oi ONN"''
, irLis v ,he nayment Of costs upon The pimnilhs'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
4 WEDDLNG At STANFORD.

A special train Of drawing-rOOm cars carried
a number Of persons from this city, Tuesday after
nOon to Stamford Conn., attend the wedding of Will
lam L. Brooks and Miss Katherine Sumner Huntington
daughter of Mrs. K. b Huntington. Of Stamford. The
ceremony took place al $50 St. Johns PrOes
Episcopal Church. Bishop John Williams, Of Connect
cut married TIE pair. assisted by the Rev. Dr. William
TatlOck rector OF the church Emerson Brooks brother
OF the groom, the best The uscrs James
Pryor, Henry X. Morgan, jr., Of New-York II NJ Bur
dee, Louis Harding and Clarence BROOKS, brother Of
the groom of Stamford. The bridesmaids were Miss
HOrcnse i. Armstrong, Miss Mile wilkins, and NJ ss
Louise Chapman, OF New-YOrk; Miss Marian Terry Of
Brooklyn; Miss Emily NJ Morgan, OF Hartford: and
Mis- Annie Jenckcs Of Stamford The reception was held
at the house of the brides mother just out Of the
to"n Ile spacious grounds lighted by 800
Jaanesc lanterns hung IL iestOOns from the trees
addition built % the house to accommodate the
orchestra, which furnished bv Gieseman. The
rooms were ali decorated and refreshments were pro-
rdedoin this city The married pair VIII sail for