davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
THE MARKETS.
NOVEMBER %.
Live STOCK
CHICAGO.

CATTLE - Receipts $500; steady;
exports IS 25d8 IS: goou TO cnolce
shipping quoted at So 00 G66 10; common
to fair "a 250a6 10.
HOGS Receipts 40, 900 active and quiet,
light at "A 3O(a4 90; rough packing
u 4504 90; heavy packing aud shipping
"a G(G5 40.
ST. louis.
CATTLE-Exporters 50 1905 40; good
to heavy do IS 6O(d6 90; light to fair 81 ESQ
b %; commvnto medium "a 4OG04 30; fair
TO good Colorado $4,000 40; south west 50 Is
"a So; grass Texans So 00l0i Is; light to
good stockers - 5OND3 10; fair to good feed.
ers - l5(G4 %; common to choice native
cows and heifers - 25Clp4 90; scallawags Of
any kind - 0O62 40.
HOGS-Receipts 7,434 head; shipments
- head. Market active, York.
e:s selling at "A 52(64 40, rough mixed
at "a COCA s., and butchers steady at "a 90
G5 20; hackers paying 81 T0C05 Is.
SHEEP-Common, medium light s. 00a
B 10; fair to good - 25C03 SO; prime 70 90
"a 90; fair to good Texans y 75(0
8 w.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
At JsrygRaoN CITY.

JEFFERSON CrrY, Nov. 29.-At the
State capital and ct the United States and
Supreme court buildings everything 10
still. Thanksgiving day Is observed 10 Its
fulness throughout the city. except at the
penitentiary, where the hum and noise OF
machinery aud labor 10 heard rs usual.
Most all the business houses closed at ten
O'Clock, and oil are participating Ia the
general feast Of good things. At least 600
turkeys will pose on the dining tab&es Of
Jefferson City to-day. Church services are
being held this afternoon aud here will be
several concerts this evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
THANKSGIVING.


New YORK, New. 29.-Brigbt sunshine
and bracing atmosphere contribute greatly
70 the joyoususss Of this Thanksgiving Day.
Only works Of necessity and charity are be.
& done, aud these will DO given rest later
In the day, that eli may psrtake OF the din.
uer Of the year. The people arc In holiday
a.-scs, going to church or on pleasure bent.
T1s Calithumpians and other fantastical
corps are very numerous this year, and en-.
liven the streets with merry music. The
theatres doubtless will be thronged, and
every place Of public resort cannot fail to
have its full complement Of patronage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
Gov. Crit,euden's Mother.ia.Lsw.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-The death
Of Mrs. Ann 8. Jackson, Gov. Critten.
den's mother.in.law, was not uuexpect.
ed. She had reached tho advanced age 1t
eighty three, and had been feeble since her
return to Springfield few weeks ago. She
had resided In this city several years, but
was with married daughter IN Lexington,
KY, when Gov. Crittsnden visited that
State last mouth aud escorted her 10 st.
Louis and to Jefferson City for . short
visit,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
Rolr u Q ulllfon.

CHARLEsroN, s. c., Nov. @.-Nrs.
Osborne Bailey, wife Of % old gentleman
who has been earning living u street.ear
driver here, hes fallen heir TO N,00o.0
through the death Of her uncle, Mr.. White
ridge, Q Baltimore eomniasion merchant.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
SMALLPOX
and
FITTING OF Small
Pox PREVENTED

A member Of my fam
ily was taken with
Small! -pox. | used the
Fluid the patien, was
not delinous, was not
pi,ted. and was about
the house again in ,hres
weeks, and no others
had il. = J. W. PARK.
INsoN. Philadelphia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
Remoyal To determination.

BLOOMINGTON, H., Nov. 90. The gen.
eral offices Of the Lake Erie and Western
railway will be removed from Lafayette,
lad, TO this city on the 10th of December.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
In the Grocery Business.

DECATUR, Ill.,, Nov. 3D.. s. Wiss-
heart, grocer at Blue Mound, failed yes.
terday, aud has made an assignment TO
John Ulrich, OF Decatur. Liabilities not
know
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
ST, LOUIS.

sT. LOUIS, Nov. %. "A nner day for
Thanksgiving and pleasure could hardly be
imagined than that which to-day tempted
the good people Of this city to 30 forth to
church and 70 The brewery. All the
churches where services were held we're
we'll attended and . general Sabbath day
silence prevailed the busy marts. Prob.
ably no Thanksgiving day was more gener.
ally observed here.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
civil Rights I'm south Carolina,

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 20.-A bill was
introduced in the State Senate yesterday for
the repeal of the civil rights laws Of the
state, passed In 1870.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
4 Royal Spectator in Republican
stocks.

NtOcks.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 29.-That the msnin
;or stock speculation affects those Of high
md low degree goes without saying. But
it is something Of novelty to learn that
close relative Of Queen Victoria dabbles In
stocks and extends her purchases to Pitts.
burg securities. The person In question Is
Marie Clementina, Of SAKE oburg Gotha,
duchy whose duke was brother of Prince
Albert, husband Of Queen Victoria OF En-.
Gland Some years ago this lady, who Is o
very wealthy widow, and resides in Wien.
"a, began operating In American stocks
nd bonds through London firm Of bank.
RS and couple Of English capitalists who
ire members of two famous families, the
Dudeys and the Ruthven Pyms.
Her operations included securities OF
various kinds, but were chiefly stocks aud
bonds OF railroads. The Duchess was no
ordinary dabbler, and did not purchase one
nundred.sbare lots at 9 time, but she
dealt In Thousands Of shares. Whether she
las been successful or not In the long run
u not known, but q gentleman who Is
we'll informed 10 regard to some OF her
transactions has informed a reporter Of the
Evening Telegraph that she has made
money In every venture she has undertaken
# which he has knowledge. She has ad.
visers who are we'll posted concerning
American stocks, aud their buying is in
EVERY CASE MOST oPpoKTUNE.
AS an instance OF this, several thousands
It shares OF the stock Of q PIttsburg rail.
road were bought by the Duchess two or
three years ago and were sold few months
ago at q profit Of s. or Sc q share, besides
handsome dividends. The trapsfer papers
of this stock were seen by the reporter
Of the Evening Telegraph. The
Princess 10 styled by the
notary "Maris Clementins, Princess Au.
gusta Of SAKE Coburg, Goths Of the Palas
Coburg, Vienna, widow" A power of
attorney, which accompanied the papers
and which was made before the American
Consul At Vienna, Is signed In neat, fine
running hand, ''Clementina d'Orleans,
Princess Augusta DeSaxe Coburg Gotha,"
and beside the name Is plain little red
seal without srmorisl bearings, or crest.
Gustav de Trebenje, chief do Chandeliers
Ducsle, and Augusta de Wisdofy, Cussier
Ducale, were witnesses Of the signa.
ture.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30

Act Park and grounds OF Armytsge Hall,
with a view Of he Hall and Lodge.
Act If.-Interior of Armytage Arms.
Act III The road from nathan to London In
the Stow and Moonlight.
Act IV.-Scene /. Exterior of London Police
sstioo Scene .. Jarvis Lodgings, No. Boston
Street Borough
Act V.-Scenel THE Hawthorne" st. Johns
Wood. Scene, Exterior OF the Maryb bone ork.
house. Scene ,. TIE Sips, Regents Park by
Moonlight
Act VI Scene I. "ihe Boro Oh" on Saturday
night. Scene 2. Mechanical change, showing
interior of Jarvis Lodgings Scene g. Interior OF
Boston Street Police Station,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
|Diphthsria
| Prevented.

The physicians here
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully In the treat
ment Of Diphtheria.
A. oToLLBNwgRcx,
Greensboro. Ala,
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases ofDeath Il
should be used about
the corpse lit will
proven, any unpless.
ant smell.
The eminent Ply.
sician, j. MARION
SINS, NJ d., New
York, says; ~ am
convinced Prof Darbys
Prophylactie Fluid Is a
valuable disinfectani.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
ST. NUIs.
Grain.
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-DecemDer 90; FebruarI
90; January 97h; MAY O8S.
CORN-Dccember 53h; January 53h;
February 55h; May 56k.
OATS-December 81; January Blk;
February 3lH; May 34I year 81.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT-Decembei 81 02b. year 81 Obj.
January II 04h6l 05; February
81 08h; May 81 l0H.
CORN-Decembe 49k; year 49k; Jan.
uay 49h; February 4SK; May S2k.
OATS-De ,emDer 2S; year -; Jan.
usry s9H; February 81; May Sax.
NEW YORK.
WHEAT-December SILK; January
u l8H; February 81 IS; Nav 81 eos.
CORN-DecemDer 6sh; January 83k;
February 63H May 65's.
OATS-December 37k; January 8SX;
February Sex; Nav Az.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
DAEDYS
PR0PHYLACTIC
FLUID.
FLUID.
For Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevsrs,
Diphtheria, Sail
walton, liberated
SOrcTlrOat, Small
Pox, Measles, and
Eradicates
| MALARIA.
A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.
al Contagious Disease

al Contagious Diseases, Persons waiting on
never been known to spread where the Fluid was
used. yellow Fever has been cured with it after
black vomit had taken place. Ths worst
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
Country Produce.


BUTTER-Creamery ut 32t034 to b for
selections, shade moro IN asmail way;
seconds at dairy rates. Dairy At 2St628
for choice to fancy to ~ for selections;
fair Ia6l8: low grade SO0l0. Good to
cholos nearby In pals sails
POULTRY-Dressed, Spring chickens
small 81 O0(D2 6O:falr to cnoice, 50 75G43 00;
choice s. 30; Old chickens TCocks x2(02 IS;
mixed, 81 75t53 90; hens, 81 So
turkeys, $6t612 dozen; sccol ding to sizs,
aud dressed at 676l2c per h.; ducks S. Is
03 u; Geese $3td6.
EGGS--Receipts 1896 pks. In better de.
nsnd and 6rm at 24c for good marks.
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat arrived dull, far demand; corn
srriv unchanged. Wheat 10 arrive
dull and corn firm. Mark Lane
Whea steady and corn firm. Country
msrke quiet. California wheat to arrive
sdvAnt I Cd. SPIT wheat dull; No. 3
spring Cd; No. } spriug none In market;
Wester winter s. Cd; Mixed Western
corn ,oug at So I'd. Demand
from u uneut and United Kingdom not
much d " In wheat and corn,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30

Prices Of Admissio": Reserved Seats, rquetIe
and Parqu tie circle SlOO; Dress Circle, u.s.
General Admission: Parquette and ParQuette
Circle, 20; Dress Circle, So lery, %. Sale of
seats begin Monday morning
CHAS. MELVILLE. Agent.
CT. ATWOOD, Manager
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30

TRAINS LIAvE CAIRo:
800 In. M ail,
Arriving in 81 Louis As an Chicago, $50 m;
Connecting al Odiu and bingham for CinciB
natl, Louisville, indianapolis and points East.
i2 25 p. m. Fast st. Louis and
,Veeteru Express.
Arriving IN St. Louis S:+op p. m, and connecting
for OF pOlnts West.
3 As pm. Fast Express
Yn St. Louie and Chicago, arriving =, ST. Louis
t0:8 y m, and Chicago1: 90 an.
3:oOp.rn. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving al Cincinnati 100 am. Louisville 68
am; Indianapolis 4:06 AN. Psssengefs ey
this train reach the above poirts e to 50
HOURS In advance OF any other route.
ev-Ths $50 D. IN. express has 7CLLMAN
sLEBPIEG CAR Cairo 70 Cincinnati, vithou,
changes, and through sleepeu 10 g. Louie snt
Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
Fast Time East.

pacoourorc BY this line 60 through to East
I dSStllScIS cru points without any delay
,oon train from Cairo arrives .n new York Monday
uorniug at 1898. Thirysix hours In Advance OF
~ other route,
DFor through tickets and further Information,
spply al Illinois Central Railroad Depot. Cairo.
J. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
All HANSON. Gen. Pass. Agent. Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
Demand for Sorg hmm Seed.

While at the Madison, Wisconsin
Cane Growers meeting we found yerv
active demand for northern cane seed
grown IN 9 more southern latitude.
The same demand we also found at the
Minneapolis Cane Growers meeting
Much of the northerR cane seed did not
fully mature. and the northern growers
will have to look to a more southern
latitude for good seed. And experi.
enced growers of cane at the north say
that the cane seed deterioates there
and that not more than a crop or two
from northern seed can be grown with
out marked falling off of the product
The cane growers of the northern states
viii always be to a large degree de-
pendent on cane growers further south
for seed to plant their crops; and this
fact should be kept in mind, that good
seed may be raised and properly saved
so that it will all terminate.
If there is anything that is annoying
and hurtful, It is to plant seed that will
not grow. No one should advertise
seed for sale that he does not know to
be sound and pure. Each variety
should be kept apart from all other
varieties, so there may be no mixture
when in bloom. And particularly, no
seed under any circumstances should
be sold ifgrown anywhere in the neigh
borhood where broom corn is raised.
for it belongs to the same family and
will readily hybridize with it. Those
who have good, pure seed, who want to
advertise it, we shall be glad to adyer-
tise for, but those who have not been
careful to grow their varieties apart
from all other varieties, who have not
kept it dry and sound, SO that i. will
surely terminate, and who have net
got it free from ali noxious weeds, we
do not want to advertise for, and will
not advertise for if we know it. We
believe all our seed advertisers to be re-
liable, conscientious men, and shall not
admit any others to our columns if we
know to the contrary. World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
Legend of the Cherokee Rose.

This beautiful rose of the south was
an object of great interest to many of
the northern visitors who were in New
Orleans the first of March. 1t was seen
in many places, but nowhere growing
in such profusion as II the new ceme-
terry. There it formed the dividing
line between the cemetery and the
farm adjoining. 1t covered the fence
and climbed to the tops of the trees and
dropped festoons many yards long that
will be covered soon with pale rose
colored or white FIVE petaled flowers
with centres of gold.
If no support is near, it holds itself
up and forms hedge ten feet high
that is most dense and beautiful. 1t
somewhat resembles the Sweet Briar
of the north; the size of the leaf is
about the same, but it is not sweet
scented like the Sweet Briar.
The beautiful legend of the Cherokee
Rose is, that an Indian chief of the
Seminoles was made prisoner-of-wa
by the Cherokees, and doomed to be
tortured slowly to death by burning.
He became seriously i'll, and it was
necessary to restore him to health be-
fore committing him to the hames.-
The beautiful dark faced daughter of
the Cherokee chief became his nurse
and while caring for him became deep
ly In love with him, and wishing to
save his life she urged him to escape,
but he would not do so unless she
would flee with him. She consented,
but the love for home and its dear old
associations overcame her and she re-
traced her steps. Soon after she re-
turned to her lover bringing with her q
momento, a sprig ofthe beautiful white
rose which had been broken from the
poles of her fathers tent this she pre-
served during her flight through the
wilderness to her new home. There it
was planted. and from that day to this
the beautiful rose has been known as
the Cherokee rose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
Small POx Among the Indians.

HAVING IT WILL SECURE rHlER RATIoNs
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Gen. Crock
commanding the department at Arizo.
ma, yesterday reported to the commits
sion of Indian affairs that there were Is
Indians sick with small pox at Reach
Springs, near the Atlantic railroad
The commissioner directed the physi-
clans at San Carlos agency to attend to
the medical wants of the Indians, an0
notified Gen. Crook accordingly. To-
day the following telegram was read at
the Indian office:
WHIPPLE BARRACKS, A. 7. March Is.
Price, commissioner of Indian affairs
at Washington, despatch received. In
dams need something beside medicine.
They have nothing to eat and their ef-
forts to get something may inoculate
the Whole country.
Signed, GEN. Crook.
Commissioner Price this after
moons telegraped General Crook in
forming him that there are 10
funds from which he can purchase a
supply for these Indians. The COM
missioner suggested, however, if the
war department would supply the inn
mediate needs of the Indians, he
you'd endeavor to have congress re-
lmburse the department at the next
session. The Indians referred to are
accredited to the Colorado river agency,
but are not on the reservation, and
consequently there IS no appropriation
available for their subsistence. The
necessity Of providing for these Indi-
ans (about 800 il number) was urged
upon congress by Commissioner Price
In his last annual renort
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

clear rays showed her plainly that the
horseman was really Frank.
She stepped into the road she forgot
everything that had happened that
day-and, raising her voice, she cried
wildly:
Frank oh, Frank
Frank checked his horse, and paused
irresolutely.
His heart beat tumultuously; he
could not credit his own eyesight
'Lottie-you here he gasped.
@What is the matter?"
He sprang from bis horse, and in a
moment more she was in bis arms, her
head on his breast, while she sobbed
out the whole story.
He listened with new light in his
eyes, his heart full Of happiness.
And while they stood alone in the
midnight, with great rush and roar
the old bridge went down.
Frank shuddered, and drew Lottis
closer to him, while thankful prayer
went up to heaven.
"My darling" he uttered softly
"you have saved my life."
And after tying tho horse to tree
to remain until he could send after ii
on the morrow, wnen the tide would
be out and the beach road passable
Frank assisted Lottie into boat found
near by, and they made the passage in
safety.
Home in Mrs. Whites cosy parlor
where the mother was auxi0usly await
ing the arrival of her sons return (she
had not missed Lottie, but supposed
that she was safe in her own room),
Frank told her the whole story.
"You risked your life," he said, his
voice all a-tremble, "to save mine,
why did you do it. Lottie?"
And Lottie answered bravely-their
quarrel was thing of the past.
Because love you, Frank"
The next day Mr.. Stewart was arrest
ed and convicted on Lottie's evidence,
and sentenced to several years impris-
onment.
Frank and Lottie were afterward
married and are now living happily
together.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

plants should be carefully thinned and
weeded if needing it.
BY this method we save half to three
fourtns OF the ordinary nand-labor in
all small garden truck, and nowhere
does this mode of planting give better
results than in growing sugar cane, as
it carries it by that long ana uncertain
period of early growth, with ene-tenth
the labor of the ordinary level plant
ing. Seeds that throw their body up
to the light as the frat set of leaves,
must be treated very tenderly of course,
but most field and garden plants will
admit of very efficient raking before
they are large enough to allow OF lar
ger tools.
CULTURE BEFORE PLANTING,
by thorough preparation of the soil is
one of the most important items of
successful agriculture. I. B. Terry, of
in Ohio Farmer, says, "for several
years / could not get above % bushels
of wheat per acre, though lard was
rich enough to grow large crops of
grass, corn and potatoes, and wheat
top-dressed with rotten manure was no
better; but when | used the sulky cul-
tivator in connection with harrow and
roller in fitting the land the field
jumped 10 bushels per acre. Still bet
ter fitting succeeding years gave me
an advance of two bushels one year
and still further Of three the next
without manure of any kind. We
cultivated wheat ground six times last
year, worked it to death, as a neighbor
said; but we got Is bushels per acre
more than where we gave it only ordi-
nary previous working-giving us $22 :
80 per acre extra at an extra cost of
only $3.50 per acre for work" The
same writer concludes with "there is
no money in an average crop of wheat,
but both profit and pleasure in a crop
OF 80 to 40 bushels per acre-therefore,
Strain every nerve to increase not
the acreage, but the yield per acre."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
FATHER. TAKE NY HAND.

The way is dark, my Father Cloud on cloud
r. gatheriag thickly DER my head and loud
The thunder roars above me. See, l stand
Like one bewildered: Father. take my hand
And through the gloom
Lead safely home
Thy child
The day goes past, my Fathsrl and the night
is drawing darkiy down. My faitbless sight
Sees ghosty visions. Fears--a spectral bahd
And ON the night
Lead up TO light
Thy child
The way is long, my Father and my soul
Longs for the rest and quiet Of the goal
While yet l journey through this weary land
Keep me from wandering. Father, take my hand
Quickly and straight
Lead me 20 Haavea's gate
Thy child
The path is rough my Father many a thorn
Has pierced me and my weary feet all torn
A nd bleeding mark the way. yet thy command
B ids me press forward. Father, take my hand,
Then safe and best,
Lead W 70 rest
Thy child
T he throng is great, my Father many a doubt
And fear, and danger compass me about
And foes Oppress me sore. 1 cannot stand
Or 60 alone. 0, Father take my hand
And through the throng
Lead sale along
Thy child
The cross is heavy, Father / have borne
1t long, and still do hear it. Let my worn
And fainting spirit rise up 10 that best land
Where crowns are given Father, take my hand
And, reaching down.
Lead to the crown
Thy child
-Se{eeted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
Railroad collisions.

Knoxville, March 16.-Between s
and a. m, st Livestone, 90 miles
east of Knoxville, the eastern bound
passenger train colhded with freight
train. Both engines were wrecked,
and eight ears demolished. VIM.
WhittcocS, engineer, crushed benesth
the passenger train and WAS not extri.
Gated till noon. His injuries are fatal.
Others were injured, but none we're
killed.
BCsIUS, March I6.--At the crossing
of the Boston & Maine and Eastern
railroads as two trains were approach
It the two engines came together and
were somewhat damaged; cars are I'M
injured. There was great exoitem ent
among the passengers on both the
heavily laden trains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

About noon on the 18th inst, OF
Tokay, North Carolina, Judge Davis,
ex-president of the United States sen.
ate, was married to Miss Addie Burr.
The marriage ceremony was performed
at the residence Of Hon. Wharton J..
Green, at Tokay, four miles from Fay
etteville, n. @. A quiet wedding COM
ported with the tastes of the contract
ing parties and but few guests were
present. Rev. J. C. Husgee, of the
Episcopal church, performed the cere-
mony. The presents were numerous
and costly. At one o'clock, after the
wedding lunch, the bride and groom
departed for Wilmington on the
steamer Marchison, which had be
especially fitted up and decorated fo
the occasion.
Judge Davis arrived Saturday night
and was entertained at Tokay. He
was accompanied by Judge Otto, Mr..
and Mrs. Thatcher, DR.. and Mrs. Cook
and Miss Cook. The bride is native
of Massachusetts,. Her parents have
resided in Illinois. Her aunt married,
fret, Captain Ellery, by him she had
a daughter. She then married Gen
eral Green, of Carolina, who by pre-
vious marriage had son, Wharton J..
Green who intermarried with Miss Ell
lery.
Mrs. Burr, most accomplished and
elegant lady of thirty five, has made
her home chiefly with Mr.. and Mrs.
Green. The affair was elegant IN all
It's appointments. The bridal party viii
make a tour of the north and west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

have ever made q dollar conyertipc
corn into glucose and grape sugar.
The Iowa City works are idle, anG
likely to continue so. The Des Moines
works are about to be closed out for
debt after $4,000 have been put in IN
make it success. The business has
been a disappointment to everyone
who has invested in it.